davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
'r1it!lgIY.ONE TEACHERS N
ENROLLED AT INSTITUTE

y TRACY CITY, Tenn, June %. =
sThe Teachers Institute for Grnndy
/ e.oufty convened in the Auditorium of
Shook College here yesterday. thirty
nne teachers being enrolled. The dn-
saitute. will be in session for two
Seelssunder the supervision of Coun-
aty superintendeEt John T, White For
Ethe past several years the institute has
beep held at Manteagle, the Marion
copnty teachers meeting with the
Grnndy County teachers in joint insti-
tu4e. but this year the Marion county
teachers, or some of them, and the
County superintendent decided that
they would have their meeting at JAS
per, and for this reason the joint in
stitlrte that has been ,of such inspira-
tion Ho teachers of these and other
COUNTESS has been broken up, and Ma
3 Arion County's teachers will meet and
conduct their own institute, as will al
80 aGrGpdy County's teachers this to
the disadvantage of teachers and pu-
pills as we'll.
At the meeting this morning, j. D.
Northcut was made Chairman; Miss
Hattie NJ Finney, Secretary and
Treasurer, and Miss Jepuie Stewart,
Arganist.
lh@f5afssoxing Instructors have been
( selected: Mr.. Henry B. walker. re-
sBently of Spencer, Tenn, who will
6sach aritkmetic; Mr.. John NJ. Ger
.rens of Tracy CITY, who will teach
sphgsiology, and Prof. Mitchell, of
Decherd, who wiliAteach United States
i History, civics, graiNmar and pedago'
The institute will convene at
oFslocks and adjourn at 1915 each day
holding one session only, the remainder
lof: the time being given for preparation
sBfg the work Other teachers will
come in this afternoon and tomorrow
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Of interest to Farmers and Mechanics.

Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight accidents and injuries
which cause them much annoyance
and loss of time. A cut or bruise may
be cured in about. one-third the time
usually required by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment as soon as the injury
is received. This liniment is also val
liable for sprains, soreness of the mus
cles and rheumatic pains There is no
danger of blood poisoning resulting
from an injury when Chamberlain
Liniment is applied before the parts
become inhamed and swollen. For
sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Jasper Department
Co,sdueted BY ,. d. N.

S. B. Patton, of Chattanooga, was
here last week.
Miss Sallie Hale, of Guild has been
attending the Institute.
Miss Lora Smith, of Whitwell, has
been attending the Institute.
Miss Ella Bible, of Sweeden's Cove,
is attending the Teachers Institute.
John Wright, of the Cumberland
Banner, Tullahoma, was here last
week.
Miss Minerva Pope has returned
from Martha Washington college, Va,
for vacation
Mrs. M. M. Strawn and daughters,
of Whiteside, were guests of friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Darr returned
Tuesday evening from their honey
moon trip to Nashville.
Hugh Griffith, mother and sister,
have moved to South Pittsburg, and
South Pittsburg gains a good family.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
MOnteagle.

opef1dI 10 me Ne90S.
Since our last writing our town has
lost one of its best lady friends in the
death of Mrs. Jess Green, who died
here Wednesday and was buried Thurs
day. Funeral services were held at
the M. E. Church by Rev. Jerome
Winford, pastor. Mrs. Green was
formerly Miss Gertrude Tucker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Tuck
er. All relatives and friends have our
deepest sympathy.
"Uncle" Jack Garner. who resided
at Summerfeld, was killed by the $3.50
up train Saturday night, the 18th inst,
near the Clouse Hill junction. Mr..
Garner had been drinking heavily all
Saturday afternoon and left Halls
store some time before train time, and
it is supposed be sat down on the end
of the ties and fell asleep and was in
stantly killed when the train struck
him. One arm was severed from the
body and his skull was crushed very
badly, which would have caused in
slant death. Mr. Garner was 55 years
old and section hand on the N G.
Ry. Mr.. Garner got leg broken at
very nearly the same place by stepping
from a train about ten years ago, from
which injury he had never completely.
recovered. He leaves a wife and three
children, who have our sympathy in
their bereavement Funeral services
were held at Summerield church by
Rev. J. P. Luton, pastor of the M. E.
Church, South, of Tracy City.
Rev. Tom Turner preached at Sum
merheld Saturday night and Rev. Hen
ry Sherrell preached at same place
Sunday and at this place at 3 p. IN.
Sunday afternoon.
Uncle George Pirtle, 'the paint
finger, is home again after painting
a part of Pelham valley, and says he
ate so many beans and taters that he
is still eating them, but when he
awakes he gladly finds it only dream.
What will Monteagle do when every
body goes to Oklahoma this fallT
Lige Shelters is home again from
Anderson where he spent the winter
Uncle Lige is 70 years old and is in
very good health, and an old pioneer
of the mountain, and we are always
glad to see him.
: Mrs. Henry Pack, who has been Wis
J iting her parents in So. Pittsburg for
: week, returned home this m.
! Six Mormon teachers are here and
one preached in the school house Sun.
! day at II a. m.
Monteagle and Summerfeld crossed
bats Saturday evening. Monteagle
} walloped Summerfeld 1S to 6.
, Summerfeld dudes,
They're all right,
| But Monteagle rubes
Went out of sight.
Rah
Prof. and Mrs. Parten, of Provi-
dence, are in our town en- route tt
Tracy City. Old Sox.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Oak Grove.

Special 10 the NlzOS.
The graveyard at Oak Grove will be
cleaned off next Saturday, the 26th.
Everybody come prepared to work
and don't forget to bring basket.
The Sunday school at Oak Grove has
been recognized. All the people. old
and young are invited to come out
and halp in the Sunday school.
Miss Myrtle johnson spent last week
with Miss Martha Shrum.
Mrs Martha Foster of Lovers Leap,
spent IA few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Harris, last week
Rev Tate preached at Pryor Ridge
Sunday evening
Several young people from Oak
Grove attended Sunday school at Pry-
or Ridge Sunday evening.
Miss Mabel Price attended the Insti-
tute at Jasper last week.
Mrs Sallie Crisp spent Sunday with
Mrs. Kilgore.
Green Crisp and Albert Shrum call
ed on Lawrence Rust Monday morn
ing.
Misses Ida Tate, Lena and Susie
Stump visited Hattie and Jennie Rust
Sunday evening.
Tom Crisp called on Ida Tate Sun
day evening.
Misses Mayme and Edith Ponder at
tended church at Hobbs Hill Sunday.
Misses Alice Harris and Hattie Rust
called on Mrs Guyer Sunday
Robert Foster and Will Price made
their regular trip to Tracy Saturday.
The school house at Pryor Ridge
will soon be completed.
Mr.. and Mrs s. r. Rust and Mrs.
Crisp went 70 Tracy Saturday.
Tom Crisp called on Laurence Rust
Sunday morning.
Rev. Regan win preach ct Oal
Grove next Sunday.
Miss Edith Ponder called ON Mrs
Lula O-Neal Saturday evening.
Lonely Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Teachers Institute.

JASPER, Tenn, June 21.-The
Teachers Institute, which met here
Monday of last week, has been pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. The in
structors are Prof. Turner, of South
Carolina, Prof. J. b. Havron, of
Whitwell, and Miss Wilburn. of Leb-
anon, and all are doing good work
About 100 are attending and good work
is being accomplished. Supt. Kelly is
managing the Institute well.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
SUPERINTENDENT IS
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
Estimate Being Made OF Repairs
Required on Steel Plant.

Jos. "a. Dnrfee, general superintend-
ent Of the Southern Iron and Steel
cpnpanys plant at. this city, has ar
srixed here from Birmingham district
and bass already taken mp his work
here 1t was statedttoday that nothing
I is being done at the steel plant, furth-
er than to make inspection as to what
will1be required in the way of repairs.
Itsismot anticipated that force of
menwill be put to work nntil an offic-
iai announcement is madeby the com
pany and call issued for ia working
force. The high salaried men will
probably all be secured before call is
matte fc- common Labor.
From every indication ut viii not be
a great while now before some active
work is eemaheHced1at the steel plant,
getting stin shape for operation. =
Journal Gadsden, Ala.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24

George Parrot, of Loudon, has re-
turned tothat place.
Miss Nell Kelly, of Bessemer, Ala,
is attending the Institute.
DR.. Chas Griffith is convalescent
from an illness of a few days
Claud Springfield, of Chattanooga,
has been the guest of friends here.
Prof. W. T. Robinson, of Hartman,
has arrived here to take charge of Pry-
or Institute, as Prof. Dossett retires.
Miss Mamie Dykes, charming
young lady of Whitwell, was visitor
here last week.
w. A. Price and daughter, Miss Ma
bel, of near Tracy, were here last
week visiting relatives.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
To Fill Vacancy Later.

SEWANEE, Tenn, June 9.-The
vacancy in the vice-chancellorship of
the University of the South will not
be permanently filled for two or three
months DR.. VIM. B. Hall, of Ala
bama, is now acting in the capacity,
and will continue to do SO until de-
cision is made by the trustees. Prof.
Phillip B. Rhinlander, of the Theolog-
cal Semisary, Cambridge, Mass, is
mentioned for' the position.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Inferred at WhitwelI.

WHITWELL, Tenn, June ts.-The
body of Henry Milligan, who died at
Durham, Ga, was brought here for
interment Wednesday. The remains
were accompanied by six members Of
the tribe of Red Men of Durham, Of
which order be was a member, and
the remains were inferred with the
honOrs Of the order.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When a sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DR.. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia apd
Indigestion fly, but more-he's ticffed
over his new, fine appetite, strong
.rerves, healthy vigor, all because
stomach, liver and kidneys work right
CSC at Whitwell Drug Co. ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24

JASPER, Tenn, June 19.-Jasper
easily defeated the Whitwell team here
today 90 to A. The game was too one
sided to be interesting, the Whitwell
boys not putting Up an errorless game.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
numor. Come to the surfaoa

In pimples and other eruptiOns. but SIN. run
themselves all on that way. They mostly ~
main in the system-that's bad Hoods sar-
saparilla removes them. wards on danger.
makes good health sure. Take T.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-06-24
Miss Dora Wall.

kiss Dora Wall, the 16-year old
hghter of M. &, Wall died at the
flsikne of her father in South Pittsburg
saturday morning about II o'clock of
She had been i'll only few
l1ASfs and her sickness was not thought
SesiQus until the end came She was
atYery promising young lady, being
especially talented in music and art
The funeral occurred Sunday morning
Erthe Episcopal Church at South Pitts
fnrgs conducted by Rev. Mr.. Clai
bdane. of Sewanee, and her remains
Were tenderly laid to rest in the Rog-
Ays graveyard, three miles east of JAS
rs beside her mother who died when
le was only four years old. - .&nsaass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
HOT FIGHT IN
H0OSIER STATE
Blackford and Cass Coun.
ties Believed to Have
Voted Wet.

Indianapolis, Ind, April Two of
the most hotIy contested local option
elections that have been held in the
state occurred yesterday in Cass and
Blackford counties.
In BIackford the saloonmen gave
out meal tickets for every free lunch
the women served and every hour when
the temperance people rang the church
bells the liquor advocates fred anvils
and had bands on the streets playing
lively airs. In many parts of the coun-
ty relays of temperance men were ap-
pointed to plow for farmers while they
went to the polls. and in this way every
farmer cast his vote.
Both counties are reported wet by
small majorities, Blackford by about
200 and Cass by less than fifty. this be-
ing conceded by the drys. but with the
hope that the official count will wipe
out the majority and show the county
to be dry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
WILL RUN open SHOP
Trust Is Not the Only One
to Get Into Hammond's
Leading Playhouse.

A matter of great interest to the
theater-g -goers of the Calumet region is
the decision of the Western Managers
association to book shows on the open
shop" plan.
This means that the theatrical trusts
productions will not be the only ones
to be shown in Hammond. The west
ern mana gers, Of which Mr. Nye of
Towle's opera House is a member, have
decided to book as many of the inde-
pendent attractions as they care to
play along with the shows of the the
atrical trust.
This means that the productions Of
the Shuberts and Belasco will be seen
in Hammond during the coming season.
These companies have some of the very
best attractions. and the decision Of
the western managers means much to
Hammond.
The Partello Stock company has been
in Hammond for several days rehears-
ing. There are fourteen people in the
company. and it will open an engage
ment here next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
SAD DEATH OF
SADIE O'TOOLE
Popular Hammond Girl
Succumbs to Typhoid
After Brave Battle.

Fighting bravely for life when it
seemed sweetest and dearest, Miss Sa-
die O'Toole, q years old. 2S6 State
Line street, died yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at her home. Last Fri
day afternoon she was taken home
from st. Margaret's hospital where ev-
erybody had given up hope when pneu-
monia set in in addition to her siege
of typhoid. She alone fought on. her
indomitable spirit refusing to give up.
and while she realized the grave dang
er she was in. she kept up hope to the
last and IN that same spirit retained
consciousness to the end. AT her bed
side were her parents and relatives
and Father Barrett of All Saints
church. whose parishioner she had
been
The news of her death spread quick
" about town, and on all sides there
was sympathy and regret that flow
er so young and beautiful should have
been plucked while only in the bud.
Miss O'Toole was popular in large
circle of friends, especially with her
fellow workers at the F. s. Betz plant
where she was Mr.. Betz's personal
stenographer
She viii he buried in Chicago. but
the arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices have not been made yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
MONON ENGINEER
CRUSHED IN SHOPS
Fred 3. McCord, Well
Known in Hammond,
Meets Frightful End.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LAFAYETTE
Was Ready to Start on Trip to Ham
mond When Mogul Locomo-
tives Crush Him.
ACCIDENTOCCURSATL LAFAYETTE

Fred B. McCord, one of the most
popular engineers on the Monon, we'll
known in the South Hammond yards,
met tragic death near the round
house in Lafayette at the shops at
1850 O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr..
McCord had been called to go out on
north-bound freight train No. rs, and
arrived al the round house at about IL
o'clock His engine. No. 257, was run
out on the track near the coal chutes.
and an effort was being made to knock
down a pin in the coupling of the To-
comotive For this purpose No. 206,
which was to go out on train No 10,
was brought into service. The tenders
Of the two locomotives were to be
coupled together to loosen the pin in
the draw bar Of No. 257.
Nobody Saw Accident.
Mr. McCord left the cab of his en-
gine and climbed out on the tender to
assist in making the coupling. His fire
man. o. w. Moser, and Brakeman
Pierce remained in the cab. No one no
ticed McCord step between the cars,
but a woman saw him fall immedi-
ately after the accident and heard him
scream. She Immediately notified Geo
Crumbo, foreman of the round house.
Body Is Badly Crushed.
He went to the scene Of the accident
and found McCord lying on the track
Life had been crushed out by the draw
bars of the two engines His abdomen
was crushed and his spinal column
broken Mr. Crumbo called the am
bulance and the body was removed Il
the F1vans' nnorpue Philip Clark, host
Ter at the shops, was at the throttle
of the 206, which was being coupled
onto the 257. The 2O6 was moving
but the 257 was standing still The
only mark on the body outside of the
severe abdominal wound, was a slight
scalp wound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
MEETING
To Be Of
INTEREST
North Siders to Hold I'm
portant Gathering and the
Property Owners Are Ex-
pected to Turn Out in
Masse to Attend.

The meeting of the North Side I'M
provenent association. at Woycinski's
hall on Towle street tonight. promises
to be one of the most interesting that
has ever been held in this neglected
portion of the city
The much abused residents of this
section are going to give vent to their
ire over the fact that they have been
ignored by the city officials
They believe the north side has
bright future, providing the people of
the manufacturing districts of the
northern part of the county can be
made to see the advantages of the To-
cality as a residential district
The whole aim of the north side
property owners will be to induce the
city administration to make that por-
tion Of the city more attractive. Sew
ers to carry off the water. sidewalks
to walk on and streets to ride on, to-
gether with parks for the comfort of
the people, viii be the demands of the
north siders and woe unto the man
who opposes these demands.
Demands Are Numerous.
Summarized, the demands are as fol-
lows:
l. That representatives from the
north side be appointed on the board
Of public works. the board of police
commissioners and board of education.
2. That the north side be given an
adequate sewer system.
8. That the city encourage the paw
ing of streets and the building of side
walks.
4. That site for park that is as
accessible as Harrison park be pur-
chased
5. That the Chicago. Lake Shore &
South Bes-d line be compelled to build
a depot before any more franchises are
granted to it.
6. That the Columbia avenue bridge
, be opened to traffic.
Z. That Calumet avenue be extended
directly northward to it's intersection
with Sheffield avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
DR.. FRIEDRICH IS SUED
Mrs. M. Reinhart Complains
in Suit of Hobart
Doctor.

Because DR.. Louis NJ Friedrich of
Hobart is alleged to have failed to
properly diagnose the injuries which
were received by Mary R. Reinhart
when she fell into a cellarway and
was injured, her husband. Frederick
Reinhart claims she will be crippled
for life. and has brought suit against
the Hobart physician for $4,000.
The complaint was filed in the Lake
Superior court this morning by At
torney d. J. Moran of Hammond The
complaint states that the defendant
set forth that he was skilled in surg
cry and medicine.
That when Mrs Reinhart fell into the
cellarway and was injured DR.. Fried
rich was called and made a diagnosis
of the case; that through his lack Of
skill he failed to discover the fac
that the woman's shoulder was dis
located and that her arm was broker
near the elbow.
For several weeks after that. ac-
cording to the allegation. Dr. Fri ed
rich treated the woman for bruises
swellings and Inflammation, and diC
not discover her true condition.
Finally, according to the complaint
skilled physicians were called into tn.
case and it was discovered that tn,
arm was wrenched from its socket ant
had never been properly relocated an,
futher. that the bone of the arm wa
broken and had not been set.
Because Frederick Reinhart will no
| have the services of his wife for th
| rest of her life. on account of her Grip
4 pied condition, he demands $4,000; be
cause he will be deprived of the con
sortorial pleasures. $1,000; and for tn
/ expenses of caring for his sick wife
/ $1,000.
! Attorney D. J. Moran appears 70
/ the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
COUPLE KISS AND
MAKE UP YESTERDAY
Bring Cupid Up With Them to Times
Office and Admit Allegations In
Complaint Are Quite True, But the
Joy Bells Will Chime Just the
Same When They Go Home.

On Thursday, March %, THE TINES
printed story about the matrimonial
difficulties of Lulu and Lonnie. Lulu
Pho had just fled suit for divorce
against her husband Lonnie Pho. In
the complaint she made some serious
allegations, but yesterday. arm -in-arm.
they called at THE TINES office and let
it be known that everything is all
right now, and the divorce win proba-
bly, never be secured.
Lulu and Lonnie wanted to make
some changes in the story. and while
they We're talking they looked teas
ingly at each other, as much to say,
"Oh. you kid"
we came in to ask you to make
some corrections in the story about
our divorce" said Lulu.
What don't you like about it." she
was asked.
Were Several Things.
welt there are several things she
replied. rather sioustfuifs. .ahout xsnaL
my husband gave me-
rs it not true that you claimed in
your complaint your husband had only
given you 81 in two months" Lulu
nodded her head as she looked over to
Lonnie.
But. you know Lulu. I was in the
hospital at the time" said Lonnie.
Yes. ] can't blame you for that"
! acquiesced Lulu.
And is it not true you alleged that
Lonnie had blackened your eyes" Both
Lulu and Lonnie looked at each other
| sheepishIy and admitted It was true.
Didn't you also allege that your
husband associated with women of
! questionable character in West Ham
mond," was the next question.
No Use Discussing 1t.
There is no use talking about that
| interrupted Lonnie. I admit that 7 did
and we will let it go at that" Lulu
smiled with rather sickly grin.
The editor glanced over the story to
see what the young couple could pos
sibly object to.
rs it not nFe you claimed your
husband was ATorthless. lazy fellow"
was asked as 3zzsIfsort
YES" replied Lulu, II did say Lon
ME was lazy
Lonnie's face was flushed It was
plain to see that he was angry.
Il want to tell you. Lulu Pho, that
I am not lazy. never was lazy You
/ know that I work whenever I can; at
whatever 1 can get to do"
Lulu Strengthened up and looked
threateningly at Lonnie. For a time
it looked as though the interior Of
the sanctum sanctorum would be
wrecked
The editor meekly suggested, Il
thought you people had settled your
matrimonial difficulties. If you have
picked me out as board of arbitra-
tion you viii kindly notice that I am
not wearing any Nobel medals as a
promoter of peace"
Lulu and Lonnie subsided. They came
to the conclusion that there were not
many points at issue after all
How about the divorce?" asked the
editor
4 don't want one" said Lonnie.
Neither do T." said Lulu, and they
both left the office with their faces
wreathed in smiles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
WHITING COUNCIL MEETS
(special ID THB T1MEs.l

Whiting, Ind. April AT the meet
ing of the Whiting city council. held
last evening, the $4,000 worth of bonds
for park Improvements were sold to
the Sarwell Trust Co of Chicago
The contract was also awarded for
the Trout street water main, 1t be-
Ing given to James J. Nedjl. who was
the lowest bidder other bidders were
Laverty Brothers. Zimmerman Broth
ers and Thomas Duggan.
The order was also placed for the
purchase Of an individual desk and
chair for each alderman. the city clerk.
the city attorney and the press. which
will be put in the council chamber The
furniture. which is of quarter sawed
oak was purchased from Andrews C
Co. in Chicago. and is expected here
IN thirty days