davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Mr.. GRAY TALKS
OF DELAWARE
Says Many Arrests Of Prom
inent Men Are Coming
Soon in Election Cases

The New York Sun yesterday print
ed the following;
Notwithstanding the size OF Della
ware there has been lot OF noise
coming out Of II since election because
Of tales OF election bribery. Andrew @.
Gray, Attorney-General OF the State.
Who arrived at the Woicott yesterday.
says that he intends 10 run these
stories to earth and is confident he
Will soon have enough evidence to
convict a lot of prominent citizens
I'VE have an anti-bribery league"
said Mr.. Gray yesterday and 1t has
twenty detectives at work under my
direction. Besides a good sized number
OF volunteers are investigating.
I'VE expect 10 have before Christ
mas enough evidence to send to iail
fifteen or twenty prominent citizens
Notwithstanding reports that have got
out, the purchasable vote Of Delaware
is not proportiOnately large. A total
Of less than 10000 votes, white and
black, Democratic and Republican,
elects more than a majority Of the
Delaware Legislature. These votes are
IN the two lower counties OF Kent and
Sussex. Out Of these $4,000 about 5000
are negroes and 5000 more are litter
ate whites who perhaps do not see as
much as 500 I'm the course of whole
year. II Is not these ] am after. IL Ia
the men who buy, the men higher up
that we want to get.
In comparison with tho vote of the
lower counties that OF New Castle
county, which contains Wilmington. is
about $4,000. The Legislature cannot
change this unequal apportonment
There was a constitutional convention
i'm 1897 which was supposed to deal
with the question, and the amazing
thing about it was the men who got up
and objected to New Castle county'a
getting more representatives than it
had
Whatever is the outcome Of the
election Investigations and trials, 1t
will have no effect upon the incoming
Legislature, because the members
have already received election certi-
fcates and there is a Republican ma
iority in both houses, and Of course a
Republican United States Senator VIII
be chosen.
Il don't know where the bribery
trail is going to lead, 20 Republicans
q or Democrats From the information
/ have now the lightning is apt TO
strike both"
= Attorney-General Gray had not re-
= turned to his office up TO early this
afternoon, consequently no statement
( from him as to whether he was quoted
. Ia I A, shf
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Bishop kinsman Busy.

Bishop Frederic J. Kinsman yester-
day oficiated at St. Mary's Church,
Bridgeville. in the morning and af-
ternoon, and at st. Luke's Church,
Seaford, in the evening. Tomorrow
the Bishop will attend the meeting OF
the World Conference Commission in
New York.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Funeral Of Mrs. McKaig Tomorrow.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary f. Nc
Kaig, widow OF Isaac H. McKaig, who
died in Philadelphia on Saturday, will
take place from the home of her step
son, L. p McKaig, No. $40 Jefferson
street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
McKaig WAS SO years old and was e
charter member OF Scott NJ. z. Church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. THEODORE BECK.

The questions answered below are general in char
acter; the symptoms or diseases are given and the
answers will apply to any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further dvice. free, may address
Dr, Theodore Beck, Cole &c Bldg. College-Ellwood
Sts Dayton, Ohio enclosing seli-addressed. stamp
ed envelope for reply Full name and address must
be given but ouy initials fictitious will be
used IN my answers. The prescriptions can be fill
ed at any well-atocked drug store. Any druggist
can order OF wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
sin Hold Runaway.

Charles Douse. a seventeen-year-
old boy who ran away from his homs
in Centralia. Pa. is still held by the'
police. They have notified his rela~
tives. but no reply has been reces<zA
from them.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
rninn MIssInnarr Meeting.

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe Will al
dress a union missionary meeting 70
be held in First Presbyterian Cnurch
tonight, on the topic. The EdinourK
Conference"
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Nurses TO Have Dance.

The Alumnae Association Of 1he
Delaware Hospital Training School
VIII have its annual reception and
dance in Eden Hall tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
HALF MILLION FIRE Loss.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LIVINGSTONE. Ala. Nov. 2S.-The
mills and storage house Of the Sum-
ter Lumber Co., near here, were
destroyed by FIRE to-day. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Monday Night Class Dance.

Miss McClafferty will have the
Thanksgiving dance for the Monday
Evening journal., 1910-11-28
Mr.. Wells to Address Y. w. c.

Mr.. Nclts 10 Address !. W. Z. A.
The Rev. Hubert w. Wells. rector Of
St. Andrews p. E. Church. viii be the
speaker at the meeting OF the Young
Woman's Christian Association this
evening at Z o'clock. All women are in
yited TO attend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

Bishop Kinsman III be the speaker
at the Vesper service OF the Y. W. c. A.
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
ST. Johns choir Ill be in charge Of the
music.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

Miss Ethel; There
are several remedies
used 20 remove PIN
pies. blacknca'is Aud
unslghtly sores on
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

Matinee every day, 10 and % cents.
Every evening, 25, 80 and so cents.
The boxes, 80 and 80 cents. Seats
held by phone until , and 5 o'clock
only.
Evening journal., 1910-11-28

Attorney-General Gray had not re-
turned to his office up to early this
afternoon, consequently no statemens
from him as to whether he was quoted
correctly could be obtained.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Thursday, January ~, 1910.

IA head of horses consisting of good
brood Mares weighing from llOd to
1900, 4 good young Geldings weighing
from 1900 to 1890, l three year old
mare, two year old Gelding, mule
Colt, standard bred driving Mare two
years old, 2 good milch cows, 2 brood
sows and 10 shoats.
Farm Machinery 2 good Wagons
complete, Beet Rack, Hay Rack,
three section steel Harrow, l two
section steel Harrow, riding Plows,
'2 riding Cutivators, ! Mccormick
Mower, Mccormick Rake, ! Deering
Binder, four horse potato Cultivator,
l two row beet Cultivator, beet
Fuller, walking Stubble Plows, Corn
Shelter.
Miscellaneous One open Buggy,
One set of single buggy Harness, One
pile of r. R. Ties, 800 bushels of Oats
in bin, One stack of Oat Straw, 6 doz.
Chickens, A-Chicken House 12x14 feet,
A lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free Lunch at noon. Sale begins at
10 O'Clock a. m.
Terms: All sums under $40, cash.
On sums of $40 and over, a credit of 9
months will be given on approved notes
bearing 10 per cent interest from date.
3 per cent discount for cash on sums of
$40 and over.
SAM BURKEY, j. G. MAGINsEN, owners
J. r. DRAKE, Auctioneer.
E. F. CLAYTON, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

COURT HOUSE EXPENSE FUND.
Colorado Telephone Co. rent OF Phone 6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The prosecution scored Tuesday in
the case of the government against
number of St. Louis and Denver men
charged with having illegally secured
title to rich coal lands in Routt county.
The case is being heard by Judge
Treiber of the eastern district of Ark
ansas in the United States court in
Denver. As soon as the opening state
ments to the jury had been made the
attorneys representing the defendants
moved to dismiss, but the court over
ruled the motion and the suits was
ordered continued. Technical questions
arising during the examination of the
witness of the day gave occasion for
numerous objections by the defense
Each objection was followed by detailed
argument in which the government
generally was successful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The county commissioners of the
state at their meeting in the capitol
passed a resolution recommending that
every. man who has not attained the
age of 80 shall be required to give two
days of labor to public road building or
one day with team, or pay a tax of
S4. 1t was recommended that the law
fOrbidding farmers to allow waste
water from their bitches to flood public
highways be rigidly enforced. Con-
crete bridges and corrugated iron cul-
verts were recommended as the best
for service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The senate passed with minor
amendments the bill which has passed
the house providing for extension of
time in establishing residence on home
stead entries in Colorado, Wyoming,
New Mexico, Nebraska. North and
South Dakota, Idaho and Montana.
The bill provides that when the period
in which residence is to be established
expired Dec. l. an extension shall be
granted until May Is, 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Total Net Fees ,2ls

Aoldi Net Tces@l, Slo III
The annual report of county clerk
Norah B. Redford, was examined and
approved.
The total receipts of this Office for
the year 1909 were $2,669. SO. After
deducting clerk fees. deputy hire, and
Office expenses the sum of $7O9. so was
turned into the General Revenue Fund.
All unfinished business laid over till a
future meeting.
Motion for adjournment was made
and seconded which carried.
NORAH B. REDFORD, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Money to Loan - Irrigated Land.

| have a few thousand dollars to loan
on good land under the Irrigation dis
trict in Sedgwick county, Colo.
7. M. JOHNSON,
Chappell, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

While on visit to Washington,
Governor Shafroth announces that he
will not be candidate for reelection,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

At meeting of the Pueblo Busi-
ness Mems association Tuesday a
committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions to the affect that the
business men of the city indorsed the
past policy and the work of Clifford
Pinchot and copy of these resolutions
will be forwarded to him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Secretary Ballinger has withdrawn
from entry and settlement tract of
land on the headwaters of the South
Platte. The site may prove valuable
for power purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The snow shed of the South Platte
river has more than the usual amount
of snow. In the North Platte basin
the snow fall is the heaviest in twenty
five wears.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Pu ublic Sale!

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale 2 miles N. W. of Julesburg, on the
DR.. Babcock place
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The annual report of Sheriff H. C.
Spillman was examined and stood ap-
proved.
Total receipts for fees and
mllagee 81 ,9O2 81
Travelling expenses and deputy
hire e. .....................----.... 684 Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Roy 7. johnson, Insurance Premiums I.o ~
Juiesburg Heating Co. Heat for c. II. lI3 3.
Town Of Julesburg, Light at c. H.. g %
X $. Palmer & Co.. putting Water in
Jail :..;.................... "a 45
Winterbotham Hudson. Court House
supplies ...-..--..--.....---..... ! 10
POOR FUND
+. W. Sherman. Overseer of Poor and
Pauper Tickets. ....................... 63 y
Winterbotham Hudson. Pauper Sup
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21


l.. l.. Hunter, railroad engineer,
and his 6-year-old son Paul, were
burned to death Saturday night at
Sheridan, Wyo., when fire destroyed
the house car in which they were
living. Mrs. Hunter and daughter
the two other members of the family
weIe also frightfully burned, although
rescued by Fireman Fred Ulrich,
Another crisis was reached in the
suit between the Union Pacific railroad
and the city of Greeley. The Mayor was
served with papers out of the federal
court chambers, citing him to explain
why the city was interfering with the
construction of the Union Pacific
tracks upon its own right of way. The
city, the Union Pacific and the Bur-
lington are maintaining a force of
watchman day and night and any
attempt on the part of either of the
roads to erfringe upon the city's rights
will be brought before court. The
assurance of the summons calling
Mayor Houston in court is the first
legal step that has been taken in
which the validity of the 4OO-foot
claim will be tested.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
The Gold Mine of the Farm.

l visited once an intelligent farmer
in Alabama, who was breeding fine
stock and making large crops of wheat
in section that had been devoted to
all-cotton, and though he kept many
cattle, found his barnyard 80 clean
that lady could have walked over it
in slippers This man realized that
his manure was gold mine and did
not let it run to waste He said that
when he began to grow wheat, he was
laughed at, but he persevered, though
his first crop was but six bushels per
acre, and when I was there he was
making 1900 to 5000 bushels of wheat
at the rate of thirtyfive bushels per
acre. He was man who found that
it paid to feed cattle in the South and
make manure Growing large crops
of wheat, he did not have to rake pine
straw for bedding, but had great
surplus of straw, and some of this he
used for covering old red gals and
gullies on his farm.
He showed me large spots which
were formerly bare gals. He covered
them two feet deep with wheat straw
and let it lie there to stop the frosting
off and washing until it was complete
ly rotted. Then the gullies filled with
straw the soil collected, and soon the
gullies could be plowed in and were
no more.
Where man practices a good rota-
tion of crops, grows small grain and
feeds good forage to cattle, plows deep
ly and subsoils the red hills, he soon
finds that in the manure made on the
farm he has real gold mine that in
creases in value and production year
after year. The more manure used, the
more feed can be grown the more
feed, the more cattle can be fed; and
the more manure, the more corn and
cotton, until the farmer is independ-
ent of the fertilizer mixer. Raleigh
IN. G.. Progressive Farmer and Gaz-
ette.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
How to Get a COOnskin Coat.

Coonskin overcoats are within the
reach Of Minnesotans who will spend a
few days in the woods with coal oil
barrel and some parsnips, according to
J. L. Ferguson, trapper who lives
in the vicinity of Cass Lake.
'If you'll go to a timbered dis
trict," he said, ''sink a coal oil bar
rel two-thirds of it's length in the
ground, suspend parsnip over it
about foot from the top and leave
it over night, you should catch at
least one coon and possibly three. The
head of the barrel must be removed
and there must still be traces of coal
oil on the inside, so the staves will be
slick. The coon will be attracted by
the smell of the parsnip (there is moth
ing a coon likes better) he will climb
the outside of the barrel and in trying
to stand on the rim and reach the sus-
pended parsnip will fall in. There is
no ssibility of his climbing out. =
st. Paul Dispatch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
Reward Worth the While.

Once more has Deputy Chadwick
achieved notable, arrest. This time
it is Florence Greenlee, negress,
wanted at Morristown for grand lar
ceny of diamonds, committed three
years ago. 1t seems the Greenlee wo-
man was servant in the house of one
of Moiristown's prominent families.
One night she disappeared and with
her disappearance was the vanishing
of quantity of diamonds worth quite
large sum-, A reward, gradually
increasing until it amounted to $3.50,
was offered for the woman, and detec-
tives sought her in vain. About three
weeks ago telegram was received
here from the sheriff at Morristown
which led the officers to believe that
the woman might be in this city. De-
putty Chadwick took up the case with
the result that he landed the Greenlee
woman yesterday.
Deputy Chadwick has been unusual
ly lucky in working up "cold' cases,
and as a result has secured several nice
rewards. His peculiar work in this
line has earned for him among the
sheriff's force the sobriquet of "Sher-
lock Holmes. chattanooga Times.
Deputy Chadwick is brother of
W. A. Chadwick of Victoria. Mrs.
Chadwick and daughter, it will be re-
membered, were visitors here Christ
mas week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
KelIy's Ferry.

Special to tie Ne1Os.
E. Long, his cousin and Joe Fryar,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. l. Newsom
Sunday evening from the gasolene
launch, "Vini"
Misses Lula Anderson, Bertha and
Tom Sexton, of Whiteside, visited on
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Elic
Anderson Saturday. and Sunday morn
ing.
Misses Lula Anderson and Bertha
Sexton called on Misses Newsom Sat
urday evening.
We are going to have Sunday school
every Sunday now. . There was very
nice school Sunday evening.
Miss Beatrice Hartman and little
sister, Sallie, went to Wauhatchie
with Jim Houts Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jim Jones visited her father
last week.
Tom Sexton called on Misses New
som Sunday morning.
r. F. Richey returns to see his wife
every Friday evening and goes up to
work at Stanley every Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. I. Newsom has been sick since
last Christmas but is better now
Mrs. r. F. Richey, Nora and Ralph
Richey, visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. New
som Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jones called on
Mr.. Martin Hartman Sunday.
Miss Willie Foster and Beard Nc
Nabb were married Sunday.
Mrs Newsom and son, Mckinley,
were business visitors at Chattanooga
last Friday.
We are looking for our dear Aunt
Pbemia to come over here to see us
from Columbus, Ohio, this month.
Minnie Hartman called at John
McNabbs Sunday to see Mrs. Alice
Katijohn, who was sick with lagrippe
Wonder why SO many people are leav-
ing here to go to Dunlap. They must
be anxious to work for II living.
l like to hear from all, SO write to
the News.
Speedwell Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
Don't Change ain Historic Name

Mr. Editor
There has been so much of late pro
and con in regard to the location of
the High School, l thought / would
make few remarks
In the first place, believe all the
members of the High School Board are
sensible men and will locate the build
ing at some central point, irrespective
of any proposition from any other
point.
In the second place, it seems that Sc
quatchie was ignored by one member
of the county court that helped place
the board in nomination when they
gave Whitwell one, Victoria one and
jumped Sequatchie and went to Jasper
and named two to represent that place
but this, in my judgement, was all
done in caucus before the court acted
Now, Mr.. Editor, l am not person
ally interested from the fact that |
now have no children to school, but
must say that l feel an interest in the
Pryor Institute from the fact that
some of my children received their
schooling at that school, Pryor Insti
tute has accomplished much in the
way Of education. l believe it will be
able to still go forward and accomplish
more good in the future, and not
change the good name that it now re-
tains for education. l am opposed to
this change of names when any insti-
tuition has done so much good for edu-
cation. The thousands of boys and
girls who received their education at
Pryor Institute, when you ask them 25
years from now where they received
their education, will tell you Pryor
Institute.
For the sake of argument for my
standpoint as to why Pryor Institute
should not change its good name, say
it is because the people of Marion
County feel a just pride in the Insti-
tute Go with me to Grant Universi-
ty. The board of control some years
ago changed its name from "Grant"
to Chattanooga University and the
great majority of the people still call
it Grant University. Then go with
me up into the Old Dominion State of
Virginia and make proposition to the
people to change the name of Washing
ton & Lee University and the people
up there would get after you with shot
guns and run you out of the state.
So, in conclusion, will say to all
who are tired of sending their child
rem to Pryor Institute to send them up
to Sequachee when the High School is
built up there.
SEQUACHIAN.
Sequachee, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1910.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
ITEMS OF THE VALLEY

Mrs. Dave Williams died last week
in SequatchIe County.
Harve Davenport is the champion
checker player of Pikeville.
Work on the new court house at
Pikeville will commence about March
/.
The N, C. & st. L. R'y. has put
heavier rails on its line as far as Dun
lap.
A Bledsoe county man captured a
silver fox and realized $500 from its
pelt.
J. A. johnson has announced for the
office of Circuit Court Clerk in Sequat-
chic County.
A Rebeckah lodge in connection with
the 1. o. O. F. Lodge, of Dunlap, has
been installed.
VIM. Rogers, of Chattanooga, and
Miss Oma Cordell, Of Dunlap, were
married last week
An election will be held at Richard
City Monday, Feb. 81, for the purpose
of electing mayor and two aldermen.
During this meat crisis, the Banner
says, dogs are selling at good price in
Pikeville.
According to the Banner, Brown
Blackburn of Pikeville, has been car
rying Route for several days Bet
it was heavy load.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03

J. q. Lancaster is in North Carroll
ma in the interest of the Converse
Bridge Co.
81. d. Hall attended the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Masons at Nash
vile last week.
The Marion County Farmers Insti-
tute will meet here Monday, Feb. 7,
in special session.
F. A. Kelly, Trustee, is making his
rounds collecting taxes. He was in
South Pittsburg Thursday.
Mrs. M. Turner has returned from
Chattanooga, where she has been the
guest of Mrs. W. d. Spears.
E. E. johnson, County Court Clerk,
resumed his duties last week, after a
layup of some time with an injured
leg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could
be avoided some of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be
heard of. A cold often forms culture
bed for germs of infectious diseases.
Consumption, pneumonia. diptheria
and scarlet fever, four of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases, nre of
this class The culture bed formed by
the cold favors the development of the
germs of these diseases, that would not
otherwise find Judgement. There is
little danger, however, of any of these
diseases being contracted when good
expectorant cough medicine like
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is used.
II cleans out these culture beds that
favor the DEVELOPMENT of the germs OF
these diseases. That is why this rem
edv has proved SO universally success
full in preventing pneumonia; 1t not
only cures your cold quickly, but min
imizes the risk of contracting these
dangerous diseases. For sale by Whit
we'll Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-02-03
PikeviIle.


Special TO tie Nf1US.
Pikeville people who are acquainted
with Chas Holder and wife, will be
pleased to know that daughter was
born to them at their home in South
Pittsburg, Jan. "a
Misses Mayme and Adeline Humble,
of South Pittsburg, have been the
guests of relatives here.
Editor T. J. Sullivan, of the Ban
ner, has been on the sick list
Myron Parker attended the funeral
of Miss Emma Ault at Dayton Tues
day of last week
r. B. Schoolfeld was in Nashville
last week to attend Grand Lodge OF
Masons.
The entire mill outfit of the j. Il.
Cranwell Co. is to be sold at receiver s
sale Feb. 15. 1t comprises a large
amount of machinery and lumber.
A. s. O'Neal, depot agent, has been
sick
Rev. w. d. Dew, pastor of the M.
r. NuulCu, Ooubu, HnS OOOh oASA 40
theipast two weeks.
VIM. Smith, of Brayton, was here
last week.
Richard Cranwell was in Nashville
last week.
Mrs. Samuel Coldwell has been sick.
Clint Ault was in Dayton last week.
w. A. Graham, of Stevens Chapel,
was here last week.
The Eberly Wheel Works has bought
the Swofford tract of hickory, paying
$11 so per 1000 feet in the log, delive-
red at the mill.
James Humble, of South Pittsburg,
who has been visiting here, has re-
turned to that place.