davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-01
SENTENCE GIVEN MUTINEERS
High Court of sweden Gives Forty
sveabOFE Men Four Years
SSrvitude.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. s1-The high court
OF justice at Abo has sentenced forty of
Sveaborg mutineers TO four years penal
servitude. the two ringieaders to six and
Ave years respectively. and several others
to three years imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-01
MEAlRAsxA.

Attorney General Thompson, in an
opinion. declares that all registered
voters in 19oe may vote at the coming
primaries and that a voter may register
and vote Immediately after. i, Page 8
Chairmen of both Rl,ese and Sedgwick
committees express confidence in result
of the primaries. State htreasurer's state
ment for August. Burlington permitted
to cut 2-cent passenger rate. Z Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-01

FOR Supreme Judge
SAMUEL II. SEDGwICK. .....s'..'N
Tor Railroad Oommissioner--
HENRY T. CLARKE, JR...,,...''.A
FOR Regentu OF state Univsrsity--
CHARLES Is. ANDERSON. ..........N
GEORGE COUPLAND. D..............N
Tor Clsrk Of District Court
w! w. BINGHAM. ...................A ~
For County sheriff
E F, BRAILEY ................'.. ~
FOR County Judge
CHARLES LESLIE. E.................A X
FOR County Clerk
u. NJ. HANERLY Y.................. X
Tor County Treasurer-
FRANK A. FURAY Y.........,......,X *
For County Assessor
FRANK MAHONEY. ............,....A X
For County supsrintendsnt--
w. A. YODER. ............ X
ror County Coroner
HARRY r. DAVIS. S.,...,,...,...,...N
For County surveyor
HERMAN BEAL. .,...s.......'..'s. y
For County Comptroller
EMMETT @. SOLOMON. N.....,........X
For County Commissioner
FRED BRUNING. G...................X X
Z. j. TRAINOR. ................,.. y
For Police Magtstrate--
BRYCE CRAWFORD. D...............A X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-01
Refugees from Fes.

TANGIER. Aug. S1.-The French cruiser
Du Chayal has arrived here from LarochC
with refugees from Fez
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11
why Suffer From kneumatismq

Do you know that the rheu-
matte pain can be relieved? Ii
you donbt this just try one APP
plieation of Chamberlain S Pain
Balm. 1t will make rest and
sleep possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one
otfiicted with rheumatism. For
sale by Phoenix Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11
Tax Notice.

Parties who have not paid their
state, parish and special taxes
for the year 1906, are hereby
notified that after Saturday, JAM
uary 5. 1907, the legal penalty of
2 per cent per month will be
added to all taxes remaining un-
paid on that date. L. L. SHAW,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one of the
essential digestants or the digest
i've juices are not properly bil-
anced. Then, too, it Is this
undigested food that causes sour
ness and painful Indigestion.
kodol For Indigestion should be
used for relief. kodol is a solu-
tion of vegetable. acids. 1t dl-
gests what you eat, and eorrects
the deficiencies of the digestion.
kodol conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
here by Smith & Grisham Drug
Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11

furnish two lire streams Tor TWO
hours or four fire streams for one
hour without the use of the
pumps, allowing ample time to
get the pumps started when SIX
streams under 100 pounds pres
sure can be turned on.
DOMESTIC USE.
Taking up the domestic use of
the water, the well water will be
clean and pure and free from all
surface contaminations, which Is.
not the case with shallow wells.
The main pipes will be placed
within reasonable distance of
almost every dwelling and store
so that with q reasonable length
of small service pipe almost the
entire town can be supplied with
water from the water works.
FUTURE REQUIREMENTS.
In planning this work | had in
mind not only the present needs
of your town but have taken
into consideration the future re-
quIrements when your population
is two or three times what it is
at present.
The power plant is amply large
for a town of from 5000 to TO-
600 people. the only additions
which will be required will
be probably a second we'll
In case the well contem-
plated fails to furnish the
necessary water and an additional
air compressor for which there is
room in the building as planned.
Plan ID shows the proposed
extensions to be made to the
piping system from time to time
as the town extends and the
money for extensions becomes
available. The necessary fittings
will be put In the present mains
and plugged SO that future extern
sions can be made without dis
turbing the existing system.
For domestic service small
galvanized iron pipe can be run
from the large fire mains to sup
ply all the houses within the dis
trict covered.
I have studied your conditions
carefully and | believe the plans
submitted represent the best
possible outlay that can be made
with your proposed bond issue to
meet the requirements as ont
ilneu ABOVE.
You will find the specifications
submitted herewith complete in
every detail insuring the con-
|struction of a first class plant in
all its parts.
submit also an estimate of
the cost Of the plant.
Respectfully submitted.
WM. MACKINTosH.
After the reading of the report
Mr.. Watts introduced the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved: That the plans and
specifications for q system of
water works for the town of
Winfield made and submitted
BY Mr.. William Mcintosh be
accepted and adopted as the
plans for the water works system
|of the town of Winfield, and
that they remain on file in the
Mayors Office for public inspec-
ton under the care of the street
commissioner and that the Clerk
be authorized to draw his war
Al q tn. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11

do transfer business. They have
good teams, vehicles and polite drivers
Ring phone 81 if you need them.
Clear up the complexion,
cleanse the liver and tone the
system. You can best do this
by a dose or two of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Safe. re-
liable little pills with a reputa-
ton. The pills that everyone
knows. Recommended by Smith
& Grisham Drug Go.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11

Jan. 3, 1907.
The Mayor and Board of Al
dermen met in regular session.
Called to order BY his Honor,
g. N. BevilI, Mayor. The fol-
lowing members were present:
Messrs, Abel, Cooper, Fletcher
and Watts. Absent, Leeper; 81
quorum present.
The minutes of Dec. 7th, 1906,
were read and approved.
Mr.. Cooper introduced the
following ordinance, which was
read:
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to prohibit minors from ioiter-
ing around the town of Winnfeld after seven
O'Clock, p. m, fr'om the first Of November to
the first OF March and eight O'Clock, p. m,
from the FIRST OF March until the hrst Of
November, unless accompanied by the parent
or guardian, and providing penalty for the
violation OF same.
Section l. Be IL ordained by the mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the town Of winnneld In
regular session convened: That 1t shall be
unlawful for miners under sixteen (ls) years Of
age to loiter aronnd the town Of winnaeid
away from their homes after seven O'Clock D. IA,
from the first Of November to the 6rst March,
and eight O'Clock p. m, from the first OF
March to the FIRST of November unless accom-
panied by their percent or guardian or can show
that they are on an errand for their parent or
guardian.
Section .. Be 1t further ordained, etc; That
any one violating the provisions Of section one
Of this ordinance shall on conviction be nned
not less than IRE dollars and costs and in de-
fault Of the payment Of the fne and cost TO be
imprisoned not more than i've days, or both st
the discretion OF The mayor
Section 3. BE 1t further ordained, etc: That
1t shall be the duty Of the Marshal to ring the
Court House bcII OF cause II to be done at the
hour Hxed by section one Of this ordinance.
Section I. Be il further ordained etc; That
the provisions OF this ordinance does mot
apply 10 minors on their way to attend and
returning from church, prayer meetings and
entertainments.
Section :. Be II further ordained. etc; That
this ordinance take effect from and after IT.
adoption.
On motion OF Mr. Watts, duly seconded.
the ordinance was adopted By the following
vote: Yeas, Able, Cooper. Fletcher; four.
Nays. none; Absent. Lesper.
Mr.. Fletcher introduced the,
following resolutions: Resolved
49, - lit - ~..Al ~-s-~l -:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11
SMITH & GRESHAM DRUG co.

is proposed to drill 9 deep we'll
to the best water bearing strata
to be found at q reasonable
depth, the adequacy of the supply
to Be guaranteed by the Contrac-I
tor. This is the only aKailable
means of securing the water and
II feel sure we will succeed in
developing an ample supply.
A storage reservoir to hold
200. 900 gallons of water (plan b
is to be built and lined with
brick masonry and made water
tight. THIS will insure at all
times q good supply Of water
independent of the we'll which
in case of . large FIRE would not
furnish water in sufficient vol
ume.
The second consideration for q
first class fire protection system
requires US to have pumping
machinery of sufficient capacity
to supply from six to eight fire
streams at one time.
The specifications call for two
pumps of the regular Fire Under
writers pattern and guaranteed to
furnish continuously six standard
lire streams. OF $50 gallons each.
The. Boilers will develop l6O
horse power which is ample to
run the plant to its fullest
capacity.
The water will be raised from
the wells to the reservoir By
means Of "a air compressor
which will enable you to get the
maximum amount OF water the
well will produce.
The pumping machinery is to
be placed in an absolute fire
proof building (plan Al made of
brick. steel and cement. The
pumps and boilers are in dupli-
cate to avoid any possibility of
the plant being Disabled when q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-11
NoTICE-NoTICE
For Sale

"a SsAA1
One hundred and twenty acres
of land, most of which is we'll
timbered, in ward three, five
miles west of Newport, in .Winn
Parish. Any one wishing to pur-
chase some will call on or write
to d. v. ALLEN,
Box 305, Ruston, La,
"They like the taste as we'll as
maple sugar. is what one mother
wrote of Kennedy's Laxative
(containing) Honey and Tar
This modern cough syrup is alb
solutely free from any opiate or
narcotic, and does not st,pefy or
constipate. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by Smith & Grisham
Drug Go.
TT Drewett has just received
a full line of up-to-.late gents
furnishing goods. underwear,
shirts of all kinds, pants to suit
the most exacting. The best
overalIs made. Go TO see him
and Tom will fix the price to suit.
Mothers who give their chill
dren KeBnedy's Laxative (con-
taining) Honey and Tar invar-
iabsy indorse it. Children like it
because the taste is SO pleasant.
It is the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup and is unriyaled for the
relief of Group. Gets at the
trouble and drives the cold out
through the bowels. Conforms
to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by Smith 8
Grisham Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14
Pryor Cove.

Specialize tie Nesas-
A picture agent was in the cove
Monday.
Anderson Shadoick was seen going
towards Sequachee Sunday.
E. c. Haynes has moved on ;ta F.
nj. M65ullough's place
Miss Brytle Mccullough was visit
ing NIfss Abbie Ozark Sunday.
T. l.. Haynes, Anderson and Ben
Shada5a4z were VISITING Edgar Watson
Saturday and Sunday.
A. M Kilgore, W. D. Haynes and
W. r. Hatfield veHited at Glover Hill
Saturday night.
f. M. McCuTlGa1gh and Sheriff West
aaIorelaald were ever at the locE and
dam Sunday.
We sse sorry no hear of Abner Price
i,eing SICK HOPE Ihe will be out again
in few days.
Miss Lula Ferguson was VISITING
Mrs M'Bbie CLARK Sunday evening".
Abner Cannon YVES visiting -. L.
McClll0ugh SuBEGy.
Mrs Williams, ,d Alabama, was Wis
iting her' sister, khs Dave Shadrick,
this week.
Nathan WatsNG was visiting his
aunt. Mr.. J. NJ Haynes, in the cove
Sunday. Rot Summer< Pal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14
UNCLE GID'S LETTER.


Jack Pendergrass was a long, slim
gawk of feller who lived in the back
woods and among the hills where was
kinder raised. Jack was a kind of
dry, do-nothing sort of a being, not
very fond of work, as the most of folks
are. Jack lowed he was ''borned tir-
ed, . and as such he wasn't to blame
for Sinking work. Jack grew up to
be fine specimen of humanity, tall
and square built from the ground up,
measuring over six feet in height.
Jack would work sometimes to get
little money to supply his wardrobe.
Finally Jack fell in love with little
girl on Horse Spring Fork, of Stones
river, or at least he thought he did.
In those days the old folks didn't care,
so much about fine clothes as they did
the industrial habits of the would-be
wooers of their daughters. Jack knew
this and determined to reform indus
trially. In those days young feller
was expected to have a crib of corn
and some meat in the smoke house,
and the girl was expected to own a
bed and quilts enough for two beds,
all home made articles. So Jack Sc
cured piece Of rich, fertile land and
planted it III corn. 1t grew finely
and made Jack big crib of corn and
he fattened four fine hogs. Jack de-
cided he would visit his intended and
propose to her. So away he went to
his Dulcimer. She received Jack
smilingly, which almost set Jack ON
nettles, so to speak. After some pre-
liminary remarks on the weather and
such like, Jack told her his business.
She caught her breath and told Jack
she appreciated the honor he offered
her but she was engaged to another
and invited Jack to her wedding.
How Jack got out of the house and off
the premises he never could tell.
Jack in after years would laugh and
tell what fool he made of himself,
and kiss Polly, his wife, to make sure,
as he said that she didn't fool him.
Sometimes feller gets mistaken ir
his calculations, especially when wo
man is in the case. No telling what 6
woman will do. She may take the bai
and she may not.
Jack said,, "Durn their smiles, the,
don't 2snnunt.to anything" Jack sait
Polly didn't smile but looked kinde
serious like as though she was think
ing. After SO long a time she said
Eyes" and smiled. Jack said smil
beforehand means, ''No."
Well, guess there has been NOR
than one Jack disappointed by a worn
an. believe SO. Now, be good an
I'll tell you about cur old time frolic
later on You see it is only as tn
: thought comes that can relate wha
happened years age- UNCLE GED
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14
Dazlap Building Boom.

DUNLAP, Tenn, Geb. Fer the
third time in her hisSG-y Dunlap now
has building BOOM that it seems has
come to Say The Southern Steel
Company has in eOurse,of construc ion
several buildings for its employees. Lo-
cal parties are buying axd fencing Iots
in Downing addition preparatory to
erecting comalodious boMes The Sc
uuatchie COEnty Bank ,contemplates
the erection OF large BRICK building
at an early date for its new home.
which will also afford office room fos
several professional men. Altogether
Dunlap has awakened from her slum-
6ers and bids fair at an earlr date to
become the metropolis of Ssquatchie
Valley.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14
CO4ZMONZ -
ROSA B. DYKES, EDITOR.

Laurence Woods is spending few
days here this week.
Mr.. Davis, of Bellbuckle, spent Tues
day here.
Richard Herring of Chattanooga, is
spending few days here
Houston Cannon spent Sunday with
relatives at Tracy City.
Miss Kate Creighton entertained a
few of her friends Monday evening
Music and games were the feature of
the evening.
Mrs. Winnie Wiley, of Tracy, spent
few hours here with Mrs. Henry q.
Harrison Saturday eve.
Miss May Heard is on the sick list.
Mr.. Donahoe, of West Tennessee, is
spending several days here prospecting.
Alec Patton has returned to Jasper
after visiting the family of John E.
Patton here for few days.
Elmer Woodlee, of Altamont, was
here last week OH business.
Mr.. Mahoney, of Nashville, with the
n. c. q st. L. r. r. was here Mon
day.
Lnther Mansfield of Utah is visiting
his mother here for few weeks.
j. M. Morton of Tracy City spent
Saturday here.
Miss Beatrice Seahorn is visiting re-
latives at Tracy this week.
Frank Thorp is quite sick at his
home here.
Mrs, Daniel and children have re-
turned to their home here after visit
ing friends at Estill Springs.
/ Chester Haynes spent Sunday with
homefolks at Tracy
Miss Elizabeth Robbins, Of Tracy
City, spent Saturday and Sunday here,
the guest of Mrs. John Patton.
Quite a number of people were here
Saturday from Tracy City, as it was
payday.
Miss Beatrice Tucker and brother,
Willie, have returned to Tracy after
visiting Miss Maybelle Daniel a few
days.
Miss Terra Hall has returned from a
visit to relatives at Tracy City.
Dock Stepp, of Flat Branch, was
here Saturday.
Mr.. Houts, of Monteagle, is here.
J Vance Brown, who has been spend
ing several days at Beersh eba, has re
{ turned and is now working here.
George Barheld with Gray Dudley
l Hardware Co., spent Tuesday in the
$ City.
Bee Hall, of Tracy, spent Sunday
here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14

Read the News,-only so cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14
Guild, Tenn.
,S1Pfi0I TO The Ns7Os.

,Sppfial 10 The Nf70s.
Mrs. Joe Patty left ThGUsday for a
two week visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Foster in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales Brigham arrived
here from Knoxville Thursday
w. H. Hicks, Assistant Superin-
tendent ait the Lock and Dam. made
business trip to Chattanooga Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Luther and Walter Fritts
amd Cleve Butler called at the home of
Jno. Myers Wednesday might.
George Durham was visiting at the
Lock and Dam Wednesday.
Mrs. TaIxie Henry retarned from a
wisit in Kingston this week.
W. Ell. and Carl Hicks called at Jno.
Myers, ST., Thursday Gight.
C. Ill., Tisdale went to Chattanooga
Thursday. -
Miss Cleva Myers visited at W. Fl.
Hale's Saturday morning,
Mrs. Gordon Cassidy, OF Copenhagen
rs visiting her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Blevins, here.
Tom Morgan called at the home of
.JmO. Myers Sunday
j. NJ. Rogers and wife df Oates Is
land, We're at the Lock and Dam Sun
day.
JAS. Carroll made a flying trip to
Chattanooga Satuydsay might, ntsturning
Sunday morning.
Luther Fritts called at Jno. Myers,
Sr., Sunday afternoon, as usual.
Mrs John Anderson is visiting here
son, Robert Anderson, at this place.
Misses Laura ana &SalOie Mariis spent
Sunday with the Misses Myers.
Mmtt Ford of So. Pittsburg, visited
at Jas. Myers, Sr., Thursday.
Caal Hicks made flying "trip to
Chattanooga Saturday. Uv --- :.
Miss Ceva Myers called ON Mrs.
Bales Brigham Saturday afternoon.
Luther Fritt1 Went to Chattanooga
Saturday mlght.
Miss Willie Marston, of S.helmound,
visited friends here Sunday,
Miss Ellen Ellis has been visiting re-
latives here the first PAST week.
Miss Clewa Myers visited Miss lula
Anderson in Whiteside the first OF Ehe
week.
Mrs. VIVA. Owens visited Mrs. Geo.
Osborn Sunday afternoon.
Misses Flossae and Lillian Mason wis
ited Miss Ethel McBradie Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert Patty visited at JnO.
Myers Sr. Sunday.
Gordon Mcbride visited Geo. Mason
Sunday.
Morgan Wilson failed to take has us
usi walk past Mr.. Myers Sunday.
Iuo. Myers went to ChattaHoogs
Monday.
Mrs. Smith visited Mrs. Wm. Owens
last week.
Coue again ''zu zu." Your pieces
are fine.
Wandering Boy why don't you
forward that candy to Tracy City in-
mediately. Candy must certainly he
scarce out there.
'Uncle Tom of Grapevine, Texas
let us hear from you also "Wanderer'
of Bonham, Texas. Ye writer has rela-
tives there.
Mrs. Della Hale visited Mrs Alexan-
der Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Dykes and child
rem visited across the river Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Well, 'E J. B. give us a piece
next week. We are Always glad tC
hear from you. Sunbeam.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14
STANLEY.

SpsriGi TO the Nests.
Visitors are numerous these fine
days.
John Lusk and family were visiting
at I. d. Richie S Sunday of last week
Alex Massengale was Chattanooga
visitor Saturday.
T. H. Richie and wife were visiting
Miss Davis ON the mountain Sunday.
Boss Mitchell, of Victoria, was Wis
iting friends in this section last Sun
day.
Tom Ridge and Joe Hicks, of Loon
ey's Creek, were in this section Satur-
day and Sunday.
One Of the boilers Of the steamer
Parker, belonging to the Dale Sand
Co., Of Chattanooga, exploded Tuesday,
killing three men. The dead are viii
Smiley, Ed Bass, (white) and But Kel-
ly, (colored ..hreman), and the pilot,
James Thompson, was badly injured.
| The accident occurred about eight miles
below Chattanooga. The boat was
three boiler boat and was the best tug
boat on the river The middle boiler
exploded, throwing the right hand
boiler out on top of the river bank on
William Island. The left hand boiler
landed near the other side of the riv-
fer. The boat caught fire after the ex-
I plosion and consumed what was left.
She now lies on the bottom about half
way down the island. The hull is still
together, but no other part is good ex-
cept the engine. Mr. Thompson is i'm
proving some from the severe injuries
he received about the face. Passengers
on the steamer Patten, which was lust
behind the Parker, say that Thompson
was blown about $50 feet and luckily
fell in the river and was rescued by
some Of the Patton's men. The other
three men were never seen after the
explosion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-14

The Rev. York, of Nashville, preach
ed a very interesting and highly appre-
ciated sermon here Thursday night,
which was well attended.
DR.. E. Gattis made flying trip to
Gruetli Monday on business.
Henry Givens, of Altamont spent
Thursday in the city.
Mrs Harliu Griswold is on the sick
list this week with la grippe.
Miss Mabel Daniel was at Tracy City
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Lasater, of
Clouse Hill, spent Sunday evening
with friends here.
Ed Robertson, of Tracy City, was
here Monday. on business.
Miss Jennie Conry was at Tracy Sat
urday evening.
Harvey Reynolds, of Nashville, is
spending several days here this week,
measuring lumber.
Fred Woodlee and J. W. Dykes spent
Thursday at Gruetli
Miss Minnie Percy is on the sick list
this week.
Claude Roughten was at Tracy City
Wednesday.
Henry Sholar, of Gruetll, was here
Thursday on business.
Abe Hargis, of Battle Creek, is in
the city.
w. M. Bouldin, of Tatesville, spent
few days here last week, taking III
lumber.
w. A. Laffey, Southern Route agent
of the N. &c G. r. r., spent Tuesday
here.
Newt Cantrell is at Huntsville, Ala.
this week attending the burial of hi
baby, which died there Thursda.
night.
J. G. Gross is at Nashville.
/ Claude Myers has returned from Ira
cy City.
Rev. Coleman, of Winchester, preach
ed very interesting sermon here Sat
urday night.
Lillard Conry spent Sunday at Trac,
City.
H. S. Waldon spent Monday at Clous
Hill.
Mr.. Albright, of Nashville, spent
few days in our vicinity.
Tom Lockhart, OF Altamont, wa
here Tuesday.
Chas. Morgan, of Tullahcma sper
Tuesday here
Mr. and Mrs Turner have returne
to Nnnteagl gle&fter spending few day
here with Mr., and Mrs. John E. Pat
ton.