davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
TONTCs FOR WOMEN.

Delicate women require tonic. An
iron tonic is good but st. Andrews
Wine of Life Root is better While
toning up the system, purifying the
blood and restoring exhausted nerves,
1t regulates any arrangements, and
strengthens woman in the most sensi.
tive part of her organism.
Price $1.00 per bottle.
Ask your druggist for it.
Made only by ANDREWS MFG, CO.
Bristol, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
WINE OE LIFE ROOT.

It plants hope In hopeless hearts, the
seeds OF Joy in joyless minds, whose
fruition is the blooms of health on the
cheek Of the perfect woman, to whom
the ills of her former existence are now
Thousands Of women all over this land
have testified to the truthfulness of this
assertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16
The Trials Of Women.

The homes of this country are filed
with women whose trials utterly de-
stroy the joys of existence. They are
the victims of female disorders and they
do not get relief, and they are forced to
drag through the weary years without
the hope of better days. All such should
be advised to use few bottles of
Cr MID WIG
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the IA
nous little liver pills Sold by J. W.
Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1908-04-16

Write J. G. Kelly at Jasper, for
prices on black oil for greasing cattle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

other afternoon when they assembled at the house of her daughter. Mrs William McLeman, on Grand avenue. Mrs McCulloch will sail soon for En- rope, where she will spend the summer visiting her old home and relatives The house was profusely decorated for tho occasion with flowers and potted plants, and the general effect was very beautiful Tea was served the guests by Mrs. McLeman during the after noon and q most delightful social time was spent by all present.
 On behalf of those present Mrs James Mustarde presented Mrs. Me- CulIoch. with a handsome Morocco leather bag, wishing her at the same timo pleasant trip and expressing the wish that she would again return to New Haven. Mrs. McCuloch will sail for London on the steamship Adriatic of the White Star line. May 9O Among those present were. Mrs r. F. Gibson. Mrs William Davidson, Mrs. I. Hen derson, Mrs T. r. Gillespie, Mrs. c. Grant, Mrs c. D, Bone, Mrs, A. Mo Person, Mrs. j. Dalgelsh Mrs. John Menzies, Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Rob. ert Webster, Mrs Charles Menzies. Mrs. C. stevens, Mrs R. MeArthur, Mrs. R. Elder Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Munro, Mrs Emrie, Mrs. McLoman. Mrs, J. Mustarde and others.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
TO INITIATE A
 GLASS OF SIXTY Prominent Young Jewish Men of the City to be Taken Into Horeb Lodge
 To- morrow.
GRAND OFFICERS TO ATTEND
Exercises to be Held at Stelnert Hall Banquet to Follow the Ccre- monles--Judge Wolfe
 Toastmastcr.

Arrangements are now completed for
 the initiation of the large class, num- boring about 60 members, into Horeb lodge No. 20, I. O. B. F., tomorrow night at Steincrt hall The class in- eludes the prominent young Jewish men of the city and the event is one of the most important and interesting of It's kind, which has taken place here for some time, and the class is ono of the largest to be initiated since the institution of Horeb lodge, b2 years ago. Several officers from the grand lodge will be present among them be- ing Grand President Adam Wiener, Past Grand President Charles Hart man. First Vice President Harry Cut Ter and Second Vice. President Julius Levy of New York. Milton Well of Horeb lodge will be at the organ. The Initiation ceremony will be followeS by a banquet given in honor of the mcm- bers of visiting lodges and the new members, Judge Isaac Wolfe Wlll be the toastmaster at this occasion and the officers of the grand lodge win be among the speech makers. It is large ly through the efforts of Joseph UH- man deputy of this district that the present ingoing class has been pre- pared for its initiation.
 "The Independent Order Of R'nal B'rlth has taken upon Itself the mls- sion of uniting Israelltes In the work of their highest interests and those of humanity; of developing and elevatng the mental and moral char acter of the people of our faith: of incnlcating the purest principles of philanthropy, honor and patriotism; of supporting science and art; allevating the wants of the poor and needy; vis- itlng and attending the sick: coming to the rescue of victims of persecution; providing for. protecting and assisting the widow and orphan on the broadcst principles of humanity such is the preamble to the constitution
 Horeb lodge of this city Is In District No. l, which includes New York and The New England states. Of the many splendid Institutions established fin the United states by the ]. O. E. B. there are, the Old Peoples Home at Yonkers. N. r., where the aged and inflrm are kept in comfort and even happiness in heir declining years. Recently the adIes' auxiliary society gave an enter
 ainment for. the inmates on PurIm, | which was thoroughly enjoyed by the 'ld folks Another well known instl-
 utlon is the National Jewish hospital
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
GETS HUSBAND OFF.
liusted Released on Wifcs Plea After
 Two Days in Jail.

That there's nothing wrong with tho old adago that love laughs at lock smiths was demonstrated in the police court yesterday when Charles r.. Hust- ed, q Winchester avenue young man, vas excused from completing jail term and sent on his way with bride upon hls arm to Bless you my chill dren' from Judge Mathewson Proba- tion officer Leyer2apf and other court officials.
 Charles love affairs have been the cause of all his troubles. Monday eve- ning, because certain young lady had carried stories about him to his loved ore, Miss Mamie Casey, he held up the tale bearer on the street and forgetting himself, beat her so badly that his ar- rest and q ten day Jail term was the result next morning Miss Casey im- medlately, judging by developments re- solved to get her gentleman friend out of the cold prison walls and after vs- iting him yesterday she hurried to city hall, got license for their marriage, N'ht ua'h lp Jdll, Ilt'u Nle Ncleliplly solemni2ed, and then hustled down to Judge Mathewson's office to plead for her husbands release.
 To the judges inquiry as to her in- terest in the case she declared "We are married and l can not live without him" And the magistrate seeing tho tears trickle down the young lady's checks heard the story of the jail mar rlage with interest and released the prisoner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Caldwell Gets 12 Years.

Shortly before noon yesterday Clifford M. Caldwell was brought before Judge Case in the criminal side of the super for court, and he pleaded guilty to as- sault with intent to kill. He was sen tenced to from ten to twelve years on the first count and two other similar counts were nolled.
 In passing sentence Judge Case said that he felt sure that the state at torney had considered and reviewed carefully the facts in the case. "But you are getting off very lightly" said he to Caldwell.
 It Is reported that tho wife of Cad well will institute an action for .dl- vorce.
 Attorney Fitzgerald said that he had searched the records of che old state Insane retreat at Hartford and tho ono in MIddletown and found that the ma ternal grandmother Of Caldwell had been confined to these places in 1857 and 1868 An uncle ar Caldwell had been confined In Grace hospital for n- sanity at one time, Attorney FItzEer- aid then proceeded to relate that Che Cadwells had been unhappy for a long time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Watrous Estate.

On the estate of George II. Watrous, who was president of the New Haven road and died a number of years ago. a legal point came up !R the Probate court yesterday, which was settled by Judge studley in fa%or of the estate
 When Mir. Watrous died he left an estate of Sl00.00O with tho provision that no distribution be made until the attainment of majority of his younEes, son. Francis When Francis WatrouB attained his majority n short time agl two-thirds of the estate was dlstrlb- uted among the hers and the remalp- ing third was to be paid Co the estate of his brother Charles * Watrous. who lived and died ln New York city. owing 10 tho fact that Charles died when the old inheritance tax was ln effect that Is in the year 1898 the state treasurer claimed an inheritance tax on this settlement which was to be made out of the state of ConnccN- cut. Judge Studley gave judgment ln favor of the hclrs
 The part of the estate which will be paid co tho estate Of Charles X. Wat. rous and divided among tho other heirs amounted to Sio,00n.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
ISADOHE SUGENNEIMER, Treasurer of Iloreb Lodge.

ceedngs were three companies in which he had the controlling interest, namely, the Ford Corocco company of Wilmington, Del of which he was president; the Boston Chromo Leather company, of which he was secretary, and tho William A stetson company of Boston, of which he was the head. Ac- cordng to Joseph W, Lund, attorney for the creditors, the liabilities of Mir. 5totaon and his three companies are approximately S3OOO,OoO, of which $1,- ooo,O0O is secured. The assets are esti- mated at $1,5O0, ,000
 Lator In the day Judge Dodge acced- cd to the request of the attorneys and appointed Mir. Proctor as receiver for tho William A, Stetson Co.,, with a bond Of $lOO,0OO, Mir. Proctor was also appointed receiver for the Ford Moroc- co Co. and William A. stetson as an in- diyldual, with nominal bonds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
MATTERS IN COURT
Five Divorces Out of Six Are Granted in the Superior
 Court.
CALDWELL GETS 12 YEARS
Local Daughters of Isabella Win. News of the Probate
 Court.

Judgo Joel H. Reed In tho civil side of the superior court yesterday heard the short calendar for the week. On It were scheduled six divorce cases, of which he granted Ave. The fifth was only partly heard. It was that of Elizabeth Amatu2io vs, Raphael Anna tu2io,
 The cases In which dvorces wero granted were the following
 Grace M Van Hlse vs. Stephen Van Hise. Julia L. Johnson vs, Thomas J.. Johnson, Maria Pnstora ys. Rlcora Pl. cora, Marguerite DiCenze ys Raphaele DlCenzo, Nellie Hayes vs, Patrick Hayes.
 Judge Reed granted yesterday a mo- tion for foreclosure in the case of Waas vs, Slcbold, ct uX., ct al, for $993.f3. The time was set at tho first Monday fin June for SIebold. one day later for each attaching creditor, ten days later for Porter and ono week later for Russo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

for consumptives at Denver Col.
 where only those who are unable to
 pay for cure are admitted This hos pital opens its doors to Jews and Cen
 tiles alike and is one of tho most
 worthy charitable institutions main
 talned or aided by the order. The Juda Touro Innrmary at New orleans is another of the indispensable Institu- tions which this B'nai Birth has start ed and kept going for the betterment of the condition of it's people. There are eleven other like institutions in the United States where there are seven districts of the Sons of the Coyen- ant" some of them educational. some for relief along benevolent lines, all of them beneficial, not only to those who profit by them, but also to all who make such profit possible. Tn the Ori- ent there arc schools, a library and a society for the protection of trav- elers, all carried on under the auspices of, and supported by the order of B'nal Brith In Roumania one of it's chari- ties is the daily distribution of food to of children, and in Austria and Germany there are a number of similar societies and institutions. The order was organized for the protection, elevation and assistance of the Jewish people throughout tho world, and it is its noble mission we'll It has a membership of 26,OOO, In 425 lodges, in seven districte.
 The present membership of ttoreh lodge is about 2iO, four of them, Isaac Rosenberg, Louis Ii Freedman, Selig- man Hunder and Bernard shoninger being charter members.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
A British Dcscr,cr.

When an affidavit sworn to by James Akers, hig brother before Deputy Unit ed States Consul Richard 4. Westc0tt nt London. Eng, wos filed in the pro. bate court yesterday lt dlsclosod the fact that the man known as Henry of his homo at 49S Ferry street soptem
 her If, was In re5Hty John A5ars. or iginally of London and q nm with m adventurous cnreer. Tho d1cumcnt also revealed the fact that AkerH desort-d from the British army in 1860 10 fght
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

hotel Mrs Jones who was 70 years of age had been an invalid Gor some time. Medical Examiner Bartlett decided that death resulted from heart disease.
 Mrs. Jones was a widow and her home was formerly in Brooklyn, N. T. Two Of her daughters residing in this city arc Mrs, N. searles, wife of the president of the Athlophorus cor1- pany of 279 sherman avenue and Mrs. c. F, Cayanaugh of 1919 Boulevard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Telephone 003-4.
GAITI- -CAsAZzA ARRIVES.
New Director of the Metropolitan
 Opera Here for Month.

New York May 1.-The new director of the Metropolitan opera House, Giu- lio GattI-CasaSza, arrived today on tho thteamship Lusitana. Andreas Dip- pcl, q fellow director, met him at the pier.
 It had been expected that he would see hls predecessor Heinrich Conried, in this country, but because of his de- layed coming and Mir. Conrieds de- paiture foN Europe several days ago. that meeting could not be brought about
 T shall rcmeln in New York during the month Of May to confer with Mir
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN HERE.

John L, Sullivan once champion heavyweight of tho world, passed through here yesterday morning on his way from Now London to Water bury where he appeared In theatricnls last evening John l., had long talk with Bartholomew Daily, tho depot policeman, who has known him for years,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Local Daughters Win.

Judge George W. Wheeler of the su- perlor court has handed down deci- sion In that court in favor of the Daughters of Igabelia or New Haven as against the National order of tho Daughters of Taabe'la of New York. which makes clear he way for the air- ing of the suit cf the Elm City dauEh- ters who want to exclude the Satlouai order Daughters Of Isabella, from do- ing business In this state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
CHARLES HOPKINS CLARK.
Senatorial District Suggests Editor as
 National Delegate.

Hartford, May 1-At tho republican convention of the Fourth Senatorial district, held here today, Secretary of War Taft was endorsed as preslden- tial candidate and Charles Hopkins Clark editor Of the Courant who is a Taft advocate, was suggested as a. national delegate, The delegates chosen to the state convention next Tuesday are; A Wells Case of Manchester, and $. r Willard of Wethersaold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

Dlppel, sald Gatl-Casazza, through an Interpreter. q have five new operas under consideration for the Metropoll- tan. l shall submit them to MT. Dlp- pei and consult with him as to the ad- visibility of producing them in New
 York. The one that pleases me best is called The Queen of Spades It is written by the Russian composer Tschalkowsky. I think 1t will appeal to the New York public"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
BOARDERS TAKE $500.
Soutl1ington House Entered aud Land lady OverDowercd

southngton, May Flour men, one of whom thought to be negro, entered the home of Andrew Janill. during last night overpowered Mrs. Jenilli. who was alone, and took from trunk S1,- 200 Is each which belonged to Janilli and $6t0 from James Duluoa, fl rooner. Tho lntter had given tho money to tho former to keep, It is thought tho men may hnvo been some former boagders In tho house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
NIenrher Nln1lnn ucnrd

At the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday Judge Reed listened to an argument by Attorney Fitzgerald that the damages of ST. l06. awarded in the case ot Joseph NJ. Meagher vs Andrew D. Packer Do in- creased to S3,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
BIG LEATHER FAILURE.
". A. Stctson md Three Other Com.
 panies With S3 .OGO. .0OO IiobiIitine

Boston May l. William 4. stetson, one Of the best known leather dealers m the United states, was petltloned into bankruptcy by his creditors in the ! nited states district court here today. Included with MT stetson in the pro-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
WHIST AND ENTEnT,INmryT

New Haven council, No 293 United Commercial Travellers. will give whist and entertainment at Odd Fellows hall tonight. Tho committee in charge ia Harry Enc, Frank Williams and David B. Beddell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs, Sarah A. Jones, who has been etaying as q guest at Duncan hall for year past, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by a maid in tho
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
MRS. MCCULLOUGH SURPRISED.

Large Number of Friends Call on
 Eve of Departure for Europe.
 X large number of the friends of Mrs. M. McCulloch surprised her the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Good Shoes for Men.

The first warm days very trying to the feet and we naturally look for relief low shoes something thinner and cooler But unless your low shoes made on the shape last and of the proper material you do get the relief you expect Just stop mnutehink the thing Your conclusion would be- of Why the New Haven shoa Company have the largest and best Lasts Leat CTS and Prices True We have the comfort giving oxford our Freak Pilgrim Varsity and French Last with and with out Caps Black and Tan Boots and Oxfords at $4.00, $4.5o $500 and $6OO
 Boys, Youths and Little Mems Good Shoes fin Wax Calf Box ca Velour Calf Russia Calf and vci Kid at ST. $1.75, $2. $2.5O, $3.00, $3.50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

for tho Union all through the Civil war and that his life generally was crowd cd with adventures.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-07
Train Failed TO
Take Globe Mail

The Gila Valley passenger. train
which left here Wednesday morning
is charged by Postmaster Allison
with violating the contract Of the
railroad company for the transpor-
tation of the United States mail
from Globe to Bowie, and he has
sent IN report of the alleged neg
lect on the part of the company to
the chief Of the railway mail ser
vice for this division,
rhe neglect Of the company to
take out the, mail was probably
due to the confusion which resulted
from the late arrival of the trai'
due here Tuesday evening and
which did not arrive until almost
six o'clock Wednesday morning.
The outgoing train is supposed to
leave here at $3.50 aud 1t lcf, here
at that time, but without the mail
or the mail clerk.-Globe Belt.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-07

shall constitute misdemeanor
and shall be punishable by a fine
of not less than $40 nor more than
$1,000, or by Imprisonment for not
less than ten days nor more than
one year, or both such fine or i'm
prisonment in the discretion Of the
court: Provided, that hom estead
or other settlement, location en-
try, patent and all other disposal
of pubic lands under the public
land laws shall be in no wise re-
siricted, limited, or abridged here
py; nor'shall any thing herein bo
construed to prevent bona tide set
tiers or residents from grazing
their stock, used for domestic pur,
poses, on the public lands affected
uereby.
"Sec. 7. That the sum of $780,.
900 is hereby appropriated, to be
available uutil expended, for the
payment necessary to execute the
provisions Of this act. All net
moneys received from each graz
ing district during any fiscal year
shall be paid at the end thereof by
the Secretary of the Treasury to
the state or territory in which said
grazing district is situated, 10 be
expended as the state or territor-
al Legislature may prescribe, for
the benefit of the public schools
and the public roads of the county
or countiee in which the grazing
district is situated: Provided, that
when any grazing district is in
more than one state or territory or
county, the distrlbutive share of
each from the proceeds of said
grazing district shall be proper
tional to its area therein.
"Sec. s. That the President is
hereby authorized at any time to
modify any proclamation establish.
ing any grazing district, and by
such modification may reduce the
area or change the boundary lines
of such grazing district"
Graham guardian., 1908-02-07
THATCHER

William Cluff has just completed
dwelling for Wallace Bingham.
Miss Abbie Reay left for Silver
City. New Mexico, on Wednesday.
Miss Reay will attend the convent
school in Silver City.
William A. Moody, started on
his journey to Samoa Monday
morning, and will go first TO Utah
and then to Vancouver, B. c.,
where he takes the steamer. Mr..
Moody will preside over the mis-
sions in Samoa Islands.
President Kimb ball has received
a letter from John Wells, Supt.,
Dr.. Groves Latter-day Saints
Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah, in
which it is stated that Thomas
Naylor arrived at the hospital
January 2Stb, and had been as
signed to the care of Dr.. S. G..
Baldwin, specialist on bone sur
gerry, and that Mr.. Naylor would
receive every care and attention
for his comfort and welfare while
a patient in the hospital.
On Thursday, February 18th,
the Mutual Improvement Conjoint
meeting will be held in the meet
ing house at Thatcher.
Elder Jessie Layton, who has
just returned from New Zealand,
will exhibit his collection of curios
gathered in his travels, and will
speak on the manners aud customs
of the Maoris.
A musical program is being pre-.
pared, and very successful and
highly entertaining meeting is
assured those who attend. &c.,.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-07
Forest Service Notes

Joseph Reed, G. N. Birdno and
Ike Woolsey have been appointed
forest guards on the Tonto South
Forest Reserve Messrs. Birdno
and Reed left for their new sta
ton Monday last. Mr.. Woolsey
is to go in few days.
S. l.. Gillian arrived in Stafford
Monday evening. Mr.. Gillian Is
mine expert in the National Forest
Service, and will be located in the
Globe district.
Supt, Swift reports that there
is about Is miles of telephone line
completed from Stafford TO the
Graham Mountains.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-07
LOCHL NEWS.

The Whist Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Dowdle
ThurPday afternoon.
The Chiricauhua Cattle Co.
shipped car load of beef cattle to
san Carlos this week.
Fred Griffin and Arch Saunders
shipped a carload of beef cattle to
the Independent Meat Co., Globe,
Thursday,
Graham guardian., 1908-02-07

Mrs. Geo. Ill. Birdno entertain
ed the Young Ladies Mutual I'm
provement Association last Satur'
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in discussing subjects per-
tanning to the betterment of the
organ zation. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant afternoon
spent.