davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
snRp0N.s HILL.

! Spefiaif0 tie Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deitz made a short
cali on Rev. Morrison Sunday.
Miss Alice Smith spent Sunday and
Monday with her uncle. T. NJ. Morri,
son.
Mrs. Mary Morrison spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Nancy Deitz.
Mrs. Eren Graham called on Nancy
Deitz Tuesday.
Frank Privett moved to Gordon
Hill Tuesday. He is going to work for
W. s. Wilson.
Lee Graham has moved to the I'd
poor house near Glovers Hill.
Joe Morgan left Monday with his
family to make their future home in
Oklahoma.
Crit Webb has moved on the Killian
farm to work for Mr. Hall.
like to read Uncle TOMS let
tiers, but think be has forgotten what
he said about Patterson when he par
doned Cooper. He seems to think
now that he did the right thing when
he did not let him go to the lookup. l
believe he ought to have been punish
ed for killing Carmack, but no, Coop
err had money and Patterson wanted
it. If Cooper had been poor man he
would have gone to the pen for life.
1 like Uncle Tom S" letters in some
things, and some things l don't. He
has SO much to say about preachers,
and everybody else. He finds fault
with SO many believe he has got the
mote in his own eye. Get it out, On
Gle, and then you can see clearly to
pluck the beam out of thy brothers
eye. Look around yourself and see if
you are without fault There are
none without fault. am glad that
"Uncle Tom is not the Judge. Our
Heavenly Father will judge us all, so
let us 50 live and let our light shine
that God will be pleased with our
work. / believe that God in His good
ness opened wide the eyes of the peo-
pie of Tennessee for them to see what
to do in order to have protection for
themselves and their children. Look
at the sad homes and hungry children
caused by liquor, How can ''Uncle
Tom" say, II voted for Patterson
Bob, and am not ashamed of it," II
hope before Capt Hooper's term is
out he will be pleased with his work
as Governor of Tennessee. My hope is
that everything that is not clean will
be wiped out. My PRAYER is that we
will all be benefited by the change
and will be better and you will bet
ter and "Uncle Tom will be better
and our children will be better off
than ever before. Butterfly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
South Side.

Special 10 tie NezOs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tanner, from
Chattanooga, we're visiting homefolks
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. May, one day
last week.
Dave May attended church at Hav
ron's Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Banks has been on the sick list,
Hope she will soon recover.
Misses Annie May and Lottie Turn.
er called on Mrs. Beeler last Sunday
to hear them play their music.
Misses Mary and Ellen Graham call
ed on Miss Solosta Dawson last Sun
day.
j. A, Janney called on W. M. May
last Saturday.
Miss Florence May was shopping in
Jasper Monday afternoon.
Miss Orpha Harris and her cousin
were seen going back to her school
Sunday.
Albert Hinch and uncle were seen OH
the pike Sunday.
Alton Turner attended the supper at
Jasper Thursday night.
Charlie Bennett called on W. M.
May Monday ON business.
Lot Warren called on Dave May Sun
day afternoon.
Ethel Rogers and Grace Pitman
were out driving Sunday.
Annie and Pearl May called on Mrs.
J. H. Gibson near Jasper Sunday.
Chas. May from Sequachee; visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M May
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mayme johnson called on Pearl
May Monday evening
Wiley Spangler went to his lodge
Tuesday night.
Wash Long went to Jasper with a
load of corn Tuesday.
W. G. Spangler went to Jasper Sat-
urday morning.
Louis Harris went to Jasper Satur-
day.
Dee Ross went to Jasper shopping
Saturday evening
Louis Beeler was seen on the pike
Tuesday.
Mr.. Beeler and son, Daniel, called
on j. Turner Monday.
Miss Lottie Turner attended church
Sunday.
Miss Virgie Lasater went to Jasper
Saturday.
Walter Spangler went back to
Bridgeport Saturday.
Wiley Spangler went to Sequatchie
Tuesday morning.
Wash Long called on Sam Spears one
day last week.
Sam Spears went to town Tuesday
Mrs Mollie Spears visited Mrs John
son Tuesday
Misses Florence and Annie May call
ed on Miss Lottie Turner Tuesday.
Garfield Beeler and family will make
Oklah oma their future home
Tom Lasater went to Jasper Tues
lay.
Miss Dora Spears was in Jasper
shopping one day last week. !
Come on. "Lillie of the Valley, we
I'll know who you are.
Jim Long and Willard Harris we're
n Jasper shopping Tuesday.
Blue Eyes.
The News, less than a postape /
tamD q cony Il On a yaar
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
Tracy City.

SPECIAL 10 the Ne7OS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bowling were
in Nashville Thursday to see the Sc.
vance Vanderbilt game.
Newman Creek, of Tullahoma, was
here last week.
Miss Fannie Collins, of Sewauee,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
R. A. Campbell, last week.
Mrs. r. T. Dykes has returned to
Beorsheba Springs after a visit of a
few days here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harris Nun
ley last week, a girl.
R. B. Roberts, E. G, Norvell, Ed
Hampton and Sam and Ernest Werner
spent last week in Coffee county hunt
ing, going in Mr.. Roberts automo-
bile.
Two houses were burned here last
week, that of T. P. Parsons, occupied
by Donald Waggoner, and one owned
by Mrs. Mary Parsons, occupied by
Dave Wilcox.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
For that Dull Feeling After Eating

have used Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they haye done me
more good than any tablets | have ev-
er used. My trouble was heavy, dull
feeling after eating. -DAVID FREE
MAN, Kempt, Nova Scotia These
tablets strengthen the stomach and i'm
prove the digestion. They also regu-
late the liver and bowels. They are
far superior to pills but cost no more
Get "A free sample at any drug store
and see what splendid medicine it
is.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
LOCAL.

Second annual snowstorm this a. m
Christmas is the next thing on sche
dule.
The Thermometer at $40 this a. III
recorded % deg.
Hogs are quoted on local markets a
lie net, which is too much for the av
erage buyer.
Miss Anna Deakins, of South Pitts
burg. spent Thanksgiving here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Deak
ins.
W. K. Marlin has shoat which
was two months old Tuesday anC
weighed AZ pounds How is that fol-
taking on hog meat
Mrs. Chas. Hamblin. and two
children, of Chattanooga arrived last
week to visit her father, Frank Law.
son. until after Christmas.
Miss Nan Coppinger, of Coppingei
Cove, was here Monday She closed
her school at the Brown Schoolhouse,
near Tracy City last Friday.
Miss Louise Hill spent Friday night
at WhitNell and witnessed the enter
tainment at the college She was the
guest of g. w. Jordan and family.
FOR SALE-Two beGsteads in good
condition.
MRS. MARY A. RANDLE,
Sequatchie, Tenn.
Do your Christmas shopping early
and avoid the rush. Besides, by GO
ing early you have better chance to
make selections from the stocks Of the
merchants.
Miss Eliza Martin, who is teaching
in tue Peoples College. Pikeville,
spent Thanksgiving at home. She was
accom- anied by several of her little
pupils.
Prof W. S. Pryor and Miss Virgia
Lasater are preparing an entertain
ment for tie close of their school a
few weeks hence, which promises to
be very interesting.
W. G. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Saturday, and gave us one of
no Christmas Tree is yet mentioned
for Caroline Chapel
$780, 90 rer month straight salary and
expenses to men with rig, to introduce
our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unless you mean business. EUREKA
POULTRY FOOD MFG. CO., (In-
Mrs John Condra, Dennis. jennie
and Grady Condra, Elisha and Rebec-
ca Martin went to Whitwell Friday
night to the entertainment by Miss
Chastain's music class at the college.
A party of automobilists from New
York City spent Thursday night of
last week at the Hotel Marion. They
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Kelly, and Mr..
and Mrs Dutton, and were en- route
to points in the west.
w s. PRYOR and w. K. Marlin cur
tailed their sleep Thanksgiving morn
ing and got down into that uncanny
region, Saw Mill Cove or Gulrh, soon
after daybreak. While prowling about
in the mist they heard some peculiar
sounds below them which Pryor recog-
nized Immediately as the croaking of
ravens, but Marlin had never before
heard their peculiar vocal perform
ance and with his eyes as big as sau
GERS exclaimed, 81 wonder if | have a
shell with shot big enough for that
fellow. 1t must be liou,' and Pry-
or yellel with laughter. However
Marlin had tie last laugh for he shot
two squirrels and Pryor didn't bag
one Squirrels ere not plentiful and
the specimens secured were small.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
The Kidneys and the Skin,

If the kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pinply or blotchy. Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla strengthens and stimulates the kidneys,
and clears the complexion. By thoroughly
purifying the blood it makes good health.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01

A srrained ankle will usually dsa-
BILE toe injured person for three or
four weeks This is due to lack of
uroper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01
For Eczema, rstter ard Salt Rheun.

The intense itching Characteristic Of
these ailments is almost instantly al
layed by Chamberlain Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by it.l
For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-01

Read the News-$1.00 a war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
STOCKMAN'S DUEL WITH REDS
Kills One Indian and Badly Wounds
Two as Result Of Encounter Near
Grow Reservation.

Red Lodge, Mont.-One Indian dead,
two lying in the hospital probably ia
tally injured, and white man in the
custody of the sheriff of Red Lodge,
is the result of a shooting ARRAY
which took place in the broken coun-
try on Sage creek, about twenty miles
south of Bridger, late Monday after
noon. Reports of the affair are con-
ficting, the Indians claiming one
thing and the whites another, but it
is agreed that the cause was a wran-
gle over livestock which, it is said,
the red men were either driving or
starting to drive to the sub-agency at
Pryor When the smoke Of the fusil-
ade had blown away, Alva Otter Bull,
a young buck, was dead; Red Star,
an Indian policeman, was pierced
through the body by bullet, and
Peter Paul was wounded in the region
of the groin. 1t is reported that the
shooting was done by Mike Roth, an
old time stockman, who has a ranch
in the Sage creek country, near the
border of the Crow reservation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
DEATH OF TOLsTOI
PASSING OF VENERABLE WRITER
WHO HAD ADMIRERS ALL OVER
THE CIVILIZED WORLD.
Although a Born Arlstoerat, This Gift
ed Russian Chose the Life of
Peasant and BattIed With all
His Might for the Masses.

Astopava, Russla.-After a lifelong
battle for right as he saw 1t, Count
Leo Tolstoi has been vanquished in
a contest with the grim reaper, his
death occurring Saturday morning.
Countess Tolstoi and the Attending
physicians were at his bedside when
the end came, the last moments of
the man who numbered his admirers
by thousands all over the word be-
ing peaceful and calm.
Tolstoi, accompanied only by DIR.
Makovetski, left his home at Yasnaya
Polina with the purpose of ending his
days in solitude, to which he more
and more inclined in his latter. years.
Learning that ihs retreat had been
discovered, he insisted upon proceed
ing on his Quincy to the Caucasus,
were he hoped to spend his last days
close to the Tolstoian colony on the
shores of the Black sea.
But on the railroad journey he was
overcome with exhaustion and the
cold, and DR.. Makvoetski was COM
PEELED to have him transferred to the
fiagstation at Astapova, where he was
made as comfortable as possible in
the rude wooden building.
His wife and members of his family
fastened to his bedside, but the ply
sicians deemed it advisable to keep
them away from the count during his
conscious moments, fearing the out
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
WHEREMANUELFLED
Gibraltar, Great Britain's Great
est Naval Stronghold.
lite Defense During a Famous Siege
Memorable Event - For Four
Years spanlards 5ombarded
lmprepnable Rock.

Gibraltar-When King Manuel fed
from Portugal he quite naturally
sought refuge at Gibraltar for the
simple reason that 1t was the safest
as well as the nearest place which Of
fered him protection. Furthermore,
since Great Britain is supposed to
have guaranteed the integrity of Man
uels rule 1t was probably as wise
move as he could have made. Gibral-
tar is a strongly fortified point COM
handing thhe entrance to the Medtter-
ranean sea, and it Is regarded as the
greatest naval stronghold of Great
Britain. Besides a small town at its
foot, it consists of a mountainous rock
towering, at its highest point. about
1,493 feet above the sea level.
One of the most obstinate and IA
nous defenses made in history was
that of Gibraltar by the British In
1888 when that stronghold was be-
sieged and blockaded by allied French
and Spanish forces At this time Eng
land was engaged in the American
revolution and Spain, well aware OF
the consequent weakness resulting
from the American broil, took occa-
sion to improve her opportunity by
| attacking the impregnable rock
On the 21st of June, 1779, a strict
blockade was established by the Span
ish feet. The British forces num-
bered in all $3.50 men, including 1,045
Hanoverians under General Eliot, the
governor. The first calamity that
faced the besieged British was famine.
The first general firing began ON the
18th of January, 1880, and five days
later Admiral Rodney overcame the
Spanish admiral. threw good supply
of food provisions into the fortress
added 1000 men to the garrison and
removing all useless mouths, left II
dependent on its own strength. Fol-
year everything was quiet, nothing
important happened and all the while
the besieging feet we're maneuvering
to cut off all chance of food supply
from the British.
Faced Starvation.
In 1881 the 1000 defenders of Glib
raltar were face to face with starva
ton. On the 18th of April Admira
Darby conveyed 100 merchant vessels
into the bay. The Spaniards instant
ly opened fire, hoping to reduce thu
debilitated garrison before any effectu
al aid could reach them. Deadl!
missiles were poured into the plact
by ia pieces Of artillery and TO
many days the bombardment LASTED
with undated vigor, and, though les
incessant, it continued without inter
mission until November 26. when. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
REVOLT OF MEXICANS
FIERCE FIGHTING OCCURS AND
ONE TOWN REPORTED CAP
TURED BY REBELS.
Three Hundred Federal Troops Said
to Have Gone over to insurgents,
While Effort Will be Made to
Enlist Aid Of Yaqui Indians.

Mexico City.-Fierce fighting &C.
Cured on Monday at Durango, Tor
reon, Parral and Gomez Palacio, the
latter falling inc the hands of the re-
bells. Three hundred of the federal
troops at Gomez Palacio are said to
have gone over to the insurgents, who
have now turned their attention to at
lacking the loyal forces at Torreon.
The fighting began at Durango. 1t
Is reported on good authority that
twenty-five persons have been killed
at Zacatecas. The government troops,
it is also reported, quelled the upris-
ing there and are in control.
The wires north of Monterey have
been cut and no reports are obtainable
from beyond that point. 1t is believed
that the insurgents are responsible for
the cutting of communication.
General Geronimo Trevino, com
mander of the military zone in which
Monterey is situated, has gone north
at the head of a strong body of troops
to meet him. There has been much
looting and many we're killed and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
ASSAULTS FRENCH PREMIER
RoyaIist Attacks BRAND and Is Nearly
Beaten to Death by Crowd Be-
fore Guards lnterfered.

Paris.-Imposing national cere-
monies in the Tuilleries Garden, on
Sunday. in connection with the dedi-
cation of a statue erected to the
memory of Jules Ferry, the French
statesman, were marred by an assault
upon Premier BRAND. who, while
walking with President Fallieres, was
struck twice in the face by a Royalist
The premier was not seriously hurt
The crowd which had gathered in
the garden set upon the premier's as
sailant and determined Intervention
by the immediate republican guards
saved him from being beaten to
death.
The incident occurred at the oonclu
sion of the exercises, which were at
tended by thousands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
Conference of Educators.

Salt Lake City.-Having adopted
principles defining the standard to
which all colleges and universities
must conform before issuing teachers
certificates that will be recognized
by the various state systems, and res
olutions appealing to the national bu-
reau of education to take the
lead in unifying educational standards
throughout the nation, the conference
of state superintendent of schools, in
session since Wednesday, closed Sat
urday night. During the three days
session unification and certification
were the paramount issues, and with
the definite resolutions adopted at the
close of the conference, substantial
steps towards the solving of these had
been taken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
STANDARD OIL WINS
GOVERNMENT FAILS IN ITS At
TEMPT TO COLLECT THIRTY
MILLION DOLLARS.
Four Years Work by Government At
torneys Fails to Convict Oil Trust
and Judge Orders Verdict Of Not
Guilty to be Returned.

Jackson, Tenn.-In a ruling which
required twenty minutes to read.
Judge John E. Mccall, in the United
States circuit court on Thursday af-
ternoon, ended the efforts of the gov
eminent to have assessed against
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
penalties aggregating more than $780,
600 900.
The ruling, instructing that q YER
dict Of not guilty be returned, came
with the conclusion Of the case in
chief of the prosecution, and in sub
stance holds with the contentious of
the defense that after four years the
United States had failed to build its
structure of evidence other than on
sand. The Elkins anti-rebate law was
violated, it was alleged, through
Scheme and device"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
FORTY MILLION THEFT CHARGED
The Postmaster-General Raids Two
Concerns Which He Says Have
Robbed the Public.

New York-In raids so important
that Postmaster-General Hitchcock
took charge in person, his inspectors
descended on two concerns on Monday
afternoon which they charge with
swindling the public out OF more than
10000, 900 by fraudulent use Of the
malls.
The men arrested were officers or
directors of thel Columbia Finance
company and the Continental Wireless
Telegraph and Telephone company.
Both raids are further evidence
that the government, in its warfare
against alleged interstate swindlers,
means business and no longer will be
content with issuing fraud orders
denying them the use of the mails, but
will press for convictions on criminal
charges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25
Found Body on the Pilot.

Lancaster, Pa.-When the Philadel-
phia express, eastbound on the Penn
sylvania railroad, came into the sta
ton of this city, early Monday, 1t car
ried on the pilot the body of man, a
wagon wheel and the seat of a wagon,
all unknown to the engineer and crew.
Later 1t was found that the victim was
Michael Tort, aged 20, junk dealer
of this city, and that he had been
struck at a grade crossing mile west
of the station.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-25

come Of the emotion their presence
would cause the patient. The veneer
able writer passed away without
word of farewell to the members of
his family.
Count Lyof Nikolavitch Tolstoi, usu-
ally called Count Leo Tolstoi, novel
list and social reformer, was born Au-
gust %, 1928, at Yasnaya-Poliana, in
the province of lula, Russia. When
% years of age he entered the army
and served in the cavalry in the eau
casus and in the defense of Sebasto-
pol against the British and French al
lied forces.
He first made reputation in litera-
allure by series of vivid sketches
written from Sabastopol, and when
he left the army soon after the Cri-
mean war, he devoted himself entirely
to literature.
Tolstoi was several times threaten
ed with expulsion from Russia and
was several times, according to re-
port, upon the point of being exiled;
but he seemed on the whole to have
been treated with unusual leniency
in view of his pronounced views. He
was, however, expelled from Moscow
In July, 1901, and had since resided
at Yasnaya-Poliana.
Although Tolstoi came of an arts
tocratic family, he was at heart g
peasant in the best sense of the word
devoted to the Improvement of the
condition of the Russian masses anc
eager to lead them in the right path
With these objects in view, as early
as 1875, he organized peasant schools
on new, original basis, co-operatet
in the improvement of cheap, popular
publications, organized relief for the
starving population of middle Russii
in 1892, renowned his property IL
, copyright, land and money, and, il
the recent agrarian disturbances act
ually, but yainly, invited the peasant
to plumber his estate at Yasnaya-Po
} Llama.
There he lived the life of a peasant
in a peasants hut, partaking only O
simple peasants food and wearing
the peasants costume-rough blouse
/ broad, leather belt, fur cap, lonl
beard, wide trousers tucked into higl
cowhide boots.
3 But although Tolstoi chose the ez
: istence of a peasant, his family occu
5 pied the substantial family mansio
: on the Yasnaya-Poliana estate, no
far from Tolstoi's peasant hut.