davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-09-09
LOCAL.

| Mrs. w. W. lhOhds iOis WSuhSo-
day for Knoxville to visit couple
Of weeks.
Miss Mamie Burnett, Of South
Pittsburg, is here visiting Miss Zu-
ella Burnett.
Mrs. w. A. Chadwick, of Victoria,
has been visiting her daughters here
this week.
Rev. w. A. Waters, of Whitwell,
of Whitwell, spent Friday here, the
guest of Rev. Dew.
Mr.. Erby Brown, OF Sulphur
Springs, Ca, visited Charles Curtis
and family Sunday.
Jack Martin is having well dug
at his house SO he can get cool
drink when he wants it.
Byron Bennett, who is teaching
school near Cummins' Chapel, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
"CaIico Bill" Smith, of Gruetli, is
here to attend the G. A. R. Re-un-
ion which takes place Saturday.
All who will assist in the singing
Saturday afternoon are requested te
meet at the Town Hall tonight fol
rehearsal.
Mrs. H. Kent and baby and Mis-
= Pearl add Master Ted Kent spen
V Sunday here visiting friends.
Will O'Neal, of South Pittsburg
called on us Tuesday. He is work
ing at the cement plant on the nigh
d shift.
WIS. Wilson took in the Labo
Day exercises at So. 'Pittsbhrg, an
~ heard H. H. Hannah, the silver
tongued, speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stansbury, &
Jasper, and family, were the guest
y. of Frank Lawson and family, Sur
lie lie day and Monday.
is Jim Houts who is conducting a
8; excellent school at Kelly's Ferr.
IS spent Saturday and Sunday with b
le parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Houts.
John Henderson has traded hi
t. ia house and lot :near the Hand
it Works to G. Sherman for land
of South Sequachee, and dwelling
US Us being erected. :.
n Jack Martins razor shop
~ ~ running overtime this week. J. v
ge Crutchfeld has been assisting ar
w. says he puts on the handles viii
re Jack tempers the blades.
he The work of framing the buildil
IN n for use as planning department
ng saw mill Of Handle Works plant
g &c progressing rapidly now under d
,ry rection of w. S. Scofeld.
lea
les Rev. S. P. Angel, pastor of t
Athens circuit, has SO far recover
ss, from his recent illness That he is al
to be about. His daughter, M
TO- Lula, who was seriously ill at
'he same time with her father, is a
= able to ride out with him in the br
- Methodist Advocate Journ
Athens, Tenn.
The Rev. J. S. Burnett, d.
superintendent of the Athens distrl
has just completed a handsome a
commodious residence near
D college campus in Athens, and
moved into it. 1t is we'll situated
IN the best residence section in the
W and is a beautiful home Methot
ryI Advocate Journal, Athens, Tenn.
it. D. A. Ragsdale and little dau
lin ter, of near Victoria, were here M
day and brought US some nice
Ter Piles. Mr.. Ragsdale was the first
for pay bis subscription at the advan
MS price but says he must have
News.
md MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Houts tur
rs. their home over to the young Il
Saturday night for party in no
age of Miss Henry, of Chattanooga,
r.. is their guest. A nice time was
and watermelon was the piece
resstence Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. w, Hir, of @
tanooga, are the proud parents
lib girl which arrived Aug,
Mother and child are dong well
hopes are entertained that the ia
will recover. The young lady
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
SAVE OUR BEAUTIFUL TREES.

This city should exercise constant vigilance to save the
beautiful natural trees that the greatest natural beauty
of the city.
Save the fir trees the oak trees and the maple trees and
thus preserve the great natural beauty of the city.
Every week some one SaSheS one of these trees,
times on private property and sometimes on public Streets
get permission to cut down four oak trees on an unused
street.
Those trees have been over hundred years in growing
and cannot be replaced and yet this man wanted them for
frewood,
There are no more beautiful trees in the world than the
native oaks on our hills and even on the low grounds.
Il ought TO be made sacrege to cut down one of them
and the park board of this city ought to save them,
There are nobe towering frs standing on our suburban
streets that attract the coveouS eyes of the tree butcher
What has our park board done to save any of these trees
from the yandaI hand of tree kiIIerS2
i IS time there was an awakening to our beautiful
trees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
THE SAME
OLD STORY
OF YIELDING

Charley Hoedle formerly one Of
tho most respected and we'll liked
men In Marion county. was indicted
by the srand jury yesterday aftet-
noon for the crime OF embezzlemeGt
OF several hundred dollars OF tho
county school funds. The unfortu-
nAte man refused TO fight the case
aenb st him, pleaded guilty as
charged In the indictment. Judge
Burnett will sentence him next Sat-
urday.
This case is peculiarly sad Mr..
Hoedle has long been a resident OF
this county, and Is very we'll liked by
all his associates. He was intrusted
with school funds while iilling the
position OF school clerk, but ciroum-
stances combined against him. and
financial difficulties became too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
KIDNEY OR BLADDER
DISORDERS VANISH

A real surprise awaits every suf-
ferer from kidney or bladder trouble
who takes several doses of Pape's
Diuretic. Misery in the back. sides
or loins. sick headache, nervousness,
rheumatism pains, heart palpitatlons,
dizziness, sleeplessness. inflamed or
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and
all symptoms OF out-of-order kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especial
ly at night, smarting. offensive and
discolored water and other bladder
misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism. begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy. at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect so thorough
and prompt a cure as a ffty-cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which
any druggist can supply.
It is needless to feel miserable
and worried, because this unsual
preparation goes at once to the out
of-order kidneys and urinary sys-
TEN. distributing Its cleansing, heal
Ing and strengthening influence di-
rectly upon the organs and glands
affected, and completes the cure
before you realize II.
Your physician. pharmacist, bank
Or or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of
is large and respon-
'ible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy of your confidence.
Only curative results can come
rom taking Pape's Dluretic-fifty-
lent treatment-any drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

pressing. Mr. Hoedle appropriated
sum after sum. with the honest in
tention OF replacing tho money as
soon as possible. Aftor he had gone
far deeper than ho expected to go
he found that he could not return
the money and went 20 CaliforDiq.
when his regretful plight was dis
covered. and n warrant was islucd
for his arrest lie made brave at
tempts 10 get possession of enough
money WITH which 10 pay tho deb.
but HIS OF wis were useless. and he
returned to Oregon. While in St,y.
ten the offioArs arrested and bro Sht
him 20 Sa'cai 20 answer the charge.
The most sincere sympathy is ex.
pressed BY all the county ON ,lala
and by all who know him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
Can you believe your senses,

When two OF them. taste and smell.
having been impaired. II not utterly
destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh. are full
ly restored by Ely's cream Balm. can
YOU doubt that this remedy deserves
all that has been said OF it by the
thousands who have used Il? IL Is
applied directly to the affected air
passages. and begins It's healing work
at once, Why not get Il today9 All
druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, sc
Warren street. New York. on receipt
of so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
THE MARKETS

San Francisco, Oct. 7.--Wheat-
new crop, California club, $1.7O@
Its; Australia, s1.s5@1.s5; So
nora. $1.77h @1.s5; bluestem,
$1.S0@1.S5; club, $1.62M@1.65;
Turkey, s1.72h @1.sO; red, $1,000
1.62M.
Barley--Feed barley, 1880
1871; choice. s1.3s% @1.4O; COM
mon to fair, s1.sO@1.s2M; brewing
and shipping, $1.4O@1.42h; fancy,
S1.34%; chevaller, nominal.
Bggs-Per dozen, including cases.
Extras, 43hc; first, 34c; seconds,
3Oc; thirds, 24c; storage extras, ale.
Butter-Per pound. Extras, 32 n
flrsts, soc; seconds. 2shc; packing
No. /, 25c; storage, extras. soc.
New cheese-Per pound. Califor-
MIA fats. per pound, 15hc; frsts.
15c; seconds, 15hc; California
Young America, fancy lee; firsts,
15s; New York, 1870; Young Amer
lea, 17c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
55 a zoe, in sacks; Salinas, $1.25 a
$50; oregons, $1.15@1.25; sweet
potatoes in crates, s1.60@1.75.
onions--Yellow, eo@7Oc.
Oranges, per box-alencia, $3.50
@3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
How TO Cure u Cold.

BE as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine OF known reliabil-
ity, one that has an established repu-
tatlon and that is certain 10 effect a
quick cure. Such medicine Is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IL has
gained a worldwide reputation by
It's remarkable cures OF this most
common ailment. and can always he
depende dupon. IL acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids oxpee-
torauon, opens the secretions and
aids nature In restoring the system
TO a healthy condition. For sale by
all good druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
is TAKING
A FLY HIMSELF

lUNtihn fhhhh LEASED WIRE.
Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. Henry
ID. Prudon. OF Dayton, o., is hitting
II south" in n balloon which he Just
bought, The aerial voyage is oonsid-
cred one of the freaks of the decade,
al Pruden is undertaking the trip
without previous aerial experience
A week ago Pruden heard that
balloons were sold In this city lie
Immediately took a train from Day
ton. At the factory he glanced over
a catalogue, and selected the first
bag that caught his eyes.
He ordered that the balloon be IN
fated Immediately, declaring that he
guessed that he would ride right
home" The manufacturer had some
dificulty in explaining that II would
take a few days to hunt leaks in the
gas bag. and to make full prepara-
tIons for the journey.
Pruden waited until last night,
then, with two friends. he ascended
and started southwark. He Is so
years old, and never made an ascent
before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

Try a Journal Classified Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Board OF Equalization for Mar
ion County. Oregon. viii meet at the
court house in said county on Mon
day. October is. 1909. at 10 o'colek
a, m.,andcorrect all errors In valua-
ton. description or qualities of land.
lots or other property. and continue
In session until such work is COM
pleted, not exceeding one month
All parties interested are nOuiiGF
10 appear and examine their assess
ment for the year 1893 aud II not sat
isfied with the same file application
in writing. properly verified. for y
reduction or alteration OF the same
uring the first week OF such meeting.
no complaints can be received the e
after.
+. ]. RICE,
Assessor OF Marion County, Oregon.
september 81, 1909.
Daily and weekly TO Oct. is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

To maintain health, n mature man
or woman needs Just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption OF more food than is neees-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause OF stomach troubles. rheuma-
tlsm and disorders OF the kidneys. II
troubled with indigestion, revise
your diet, lot reason and not appe-
tite control, and take n few doses OF
ChambeFlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and you will soon be III
right again. For sale by all good
druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07
DR.. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT

is recognized all the world today as a standard
remedy or relieving and curing Colds Coughs Bron-
chitis, Peurisy, Inflammation of the Lungs Chest,
Group, Whooping Cough and other ailments of sim
liar nature You get DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant
at your druggists, in three size bottles, $100, Soc
and 25c.
Dr.. D. Jayne's Tonic vermifues. If any member Of
your family needs gentle, pleasant effective this
the medicine e take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

Indifference TO humanity tries to
balance itself by anxiety as 10 di-
vinity,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-07

The worst conditions always call
Tor the best in character.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31
A BIG ENTERPRISE.
Tract of 100000, 900 Feet of Timber
Being Opened.

The work of extending the ST. Paul
road from Johnson's creek, in the
town of Knowlton, five and one-half
miles farther east, is being vigorously
prosecuted. The road will terminate
in the heart of one of the most exten-
sive and valuable tracts of timber in
Marathon county. The tract, which
is estimated to contain one hundred
million feet of standing timber, is
owned by the United States Leather
company. The cutting of this timber,
it is estimated, will occupy ten or
twelve years. All of the hemlock has
been sold to the Nekoosa Paper com
pany and will be shipped by rail to
that place.
The United States Leather company
will have large crew of men at work
the year round; in the summer cutting
the timber and peeling the bark and
in the winter hauling and shipping
the timber. At the present time this
company has about 100 men at work
The branch when completed will be
nine miles long and will connect with
the main line at the village of Knowl-
ton. AT present the men are engaged
in grading the road bed for the rails.
This tract is only twelve or fifteen
miles northeast of Stevens Point
st. PIT. Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31
MRS. P. DELANEY.

Mrs. Patrick Delaney died Thursday
afternoon at 4;15 O'Clock, after being
ill for some time. In the latter part
of her illness her death had been
momentarily expected. Her death
was due to complication of diseases.
Joanna Sheehy was born in Ireland
sixty-three years ago and at an early
age came to the United States with
her parents, settling in Oshkosh. She
continued to reside there until she
grew to young womanhood. In 1870
she was married to Pat Delaney and
two years later they moved to Wausau
and this city has ever since been their
home.
Mrs. Delaney is survived by her hus-
band and five children, the latter be-
ing Mrs. L. A. Goyette, Sadie B.,
Joanna B. and Margaret E. of this
city, and Mrs. S. S. Cook of Milwau-
kee. She also leaves two brothers and
one sister, Edward and William
Sheehy of Green Bay, and Mrs. Mary
Wilson of Oshkosh. All were present
at the time of her death.
Mrs. Delaney was a woman of many
admirable traits of character and her
demise is mourned by large circle Of
friends. She was a devout christian,
a dutiable wife and mother and kind
neighbor.
The funeral was conducted Saturday
morning at 800 O'Clock from ST. James
church. Rev. Fr. j. j. Brennan Off
ciat ed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31
HUNTERS, READ UP.

Hunters who have not studied up
on this years game laws had better
do 50, for there are important changes.
Instead of the open season for killing
small game starting Sept. |, as form
erly, the time has been changed TO
Sept 10 for some species, and later
for others. Partridge, woodcock
plover and snipe cannot be hunted
until Sept. 10, the season continuing
until Dec. l. Wild ducks can be killed
only between Sept. ] and Jan. /; wild
geese from Sept. 10 to May l. A great
change has been made in the time
when rabbits can be legally hunted.
The season formerly extended from
Sept. / to March l. Sixty-eight days
have been clipped off by the new law
the open season being from Oct. 10 to
Feb. |. The same applies to grey fox,
or black squirrels. A beaver, otter
or swan cannot be killed at any time.
This year but one deer can be killed,
the season being from Nov. 10 to
Dec. /.
The game laws of 1909 are very
yoluminous. A l8G page book having
been issued by the state, and hunter,
to be ON the safe side, ought to carry
legal advisor with him on his hunt
ing trips.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31
SCHOOL BULLETIN.

Vol. A, No. of the agricultural
schools quarterly bulletins has been
issued. In it letters are addressed to
the young people and their parents,
stating the value Of an education and
of what great use an agricultural
training is TO the farmers boys and
girls. An historical sketch of the
school is given, its location, courses OF
study and general information. 1t is
well illustrated, showing different
phases of the work carried on by the
students. There is also a picture OF
the graduating class of 1909. The
first years class was the largest, %;
last year there were II in attendance
ard the total attendance for the seven
years the school has been established
amounts TO 434. During that time 81
have been graduated. Since the
school was organized loo boys have
pursued the studies of agriculture
and manual training and 26s girls
have taken up domestic economy
The average age of the students
last year was los years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31
VETERAN DIES.

Glenn Roe, a former resident of this
city, died in Milwaukee Thursday
evening after two days illness.
Deceased was a son of John Roe of
Wausau and was a resident of this
city up to eight or ten years ago,
when he removed to Milwaukee. He
was born in Milwaukee in 1878 and
came to this city with his parents
when ten years of age. At the out
break of the Spanish-American war
he enlisted as a member Co. G and
went through the Porto Rican cam
paign.
He is survived by his wife, his
father, one brother, Edward, of Chi
cago, and three sisters, the Misses
Minnie, Daisy and Lillian of this city.
His mother died many years ago.
His sisters departed Friday evening
for Milwaukee to attend tire funeral.
He was a member of the Eagles and
Spanish-American War Veterans as
sociation, and delegations from those
bodies attended the funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31

The building of An Electric Interurban
Line Would Convert knowlton Into
Summer Resort

The people of Knowlton are patient
ly awaiting the time when the Guen-
ther House, built in 1853, and one or
two other old landmarks there will be
transformed into a delightful summer
resort, where people can come south
from Wausau, Merrill and other points,
or go north from Stevens Point, spend
day or a week beneath the protect
ing roof of mammoth modern hotel,
loiter within the walls of an enchant-
ing pavilion or breathe natures pure
air along the shady banks of the old
Wisconsin river. All~of this can be
enjoyed with the building of an cleo
trio interurban line, which already
runs south from Wausau through
Schofield, as far as Rothschilds, a dis
tance of several miles, and can be con-
structed at comparative reasonable
cost That the road will be built,
either from the north or south, is
only question of short time, and
the individual, company or corpora
tion that gets the wheels in motion
first is the one to "pick the persim-
MONS" Knowltons dream is bound
to be realized and may not long be de-
ferred, and certain it is that it would
prove an ideal spot as a summer resort,
having several pretty islands within
almost stones throw from the post
Office, any one of which could be trans
formed into a yeritable Garden of
Eden with little cost, and nature has
done much in providing the best OF
SOL for delightful drives.
But this is not all that pleases the
people of that locality just at the
present time. The st. Paul road has
had crew of surveyors there for sew
eral weeks laying out line of road
from the plant of the Johnson Greek
Lumber Co., about four miles east OF
knowlton, to the timber lands of the
United States Leather Co., about five
miles farther east. This timber is
mostly hemlock, the bark of which
the company will use in its tanneries,
while the logs have been sold TO the
Nekoosa Paper Co., to be converted
by them into pulp, and viii be shipped
by rail from the woods TO the paper
eompany's plant at Nekoosa. The
tract is estimated to contain 100000
900 feet, and with the large force Of
men that viii be put to work, both
summer and winter, it viii take ter
years or more TO cut and ship the
timber. Stevens Point Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-31
A POPULAR MAN.

The Merrill Star-Adyocate in its
last issue had the following to say
about Judge A. III. Reid of this city:
"The Star-Advocate wants to voice
its appreciation and pleasure of the en-
viable record that Circuit Judge A H.
Reid is making since his elevation to
the bench. A pnblic officer is entitled
to such encomiums as his official
actions warrant and we don't believe
anything is to be gained by being too
close -mouthed about it. We are using
very plain language, but it is the only
kind we know how to use.
"With but few months on the bench,
we find Judge Reid being called to
about all the neighboring circuits, to
sit in judgement on his fellowmen, and
| it is pleasure to note the consistency
and good Judgment he is exhibiting in
his decisions, and the conscientious
care he exercises in his deliberations.
ave were more particularly inn
pressed with his decision in the Mil
waukee interurban case, and the man
ner in which his decision has been up
held by the press and public since its
rendition. That one case alone has
pltCtu our low ISiietn anu
neighbor in the limelight of favorable
public opinion in a manner most pleas
ing and has established for him repu-
tation that is already statewide and
more.
mo one who has known Mr.. Reid
at all intimately has at any time
doubted his ability to fill the position
TO which he has been called in an en-
viable manner, but We doubt if even
his most sanguine friends hoped for
such speedy demonstrations of his
Judicial ability as has been witnessed.
I'VE are no florist, and this isn't
any bouquet but simply the recog-
milton and public expression of what
seems 10 be the general sentiment not
only of the sixteenth Judicial circuit
but of the state, and We want to con-
gratulate Mr.. Reid ON this fact and the
people on the further fact that they
have so unbiased and conscientious a
man filling the position of circuit
judge, that's all. y