davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

a nut or break an eggshen on the 9TH
er. There must be methods of produc-
ing cold of such intensity that hydro
gen gas may be transformed into 4
liquid and then frozen into solid ice-
Such a temperature extended over the
earth's surface would transform it's en-
tire atmosphere into liquid air and then
freeze it solid as block Of ice.
On the other hand, the scientist must
make a heat so intense that steel boils
like a teakett1e and passes off into
gas like the steam from the kettle Not
content with that heat he has forced
the notch still higher-tO 1000 degrees,
which is twice as hot as is necessary
to boil steel. Every known substance
melts under such a heat Iron would
go like ice before a bIowpipe; steel
would melt like butter - a furnace;
even nickel and platinum most refrac-
tory Of all metals. would behave like
beeSwax in a bake oven. One of those
who has produced such heat is Z. G.
Atchison. of Niagara Falls It melts
his furnaces every time he fires them;
but not until it has given him carbO-
rundum. the hardest known substance.
Value of One Affects Another.
The value of one piece of scientific
apparatus often depends upon the use
Of another The spectrOScope renders
, its most remarkable service when used
in connection with fine gratings for the
analysis of rays of light. These graf
ingS must have as many as 12O, 00e
lines TO the inch. OF course il is impos-
sible for any human hand to draw that
many perfect lines to an inch, and so
1T becomes necessary to have a machine
to do such work. The Rowland Ovid
ing engine was one of the answers to
this necessity, and its diamond point
draws lines on hard steel at the rate
Of more than 100 900 to the inch These
gratings sell at as much as $50 per
square inch a square foot of these
lines would cost more than $1,000
Another instance of how two great
inventions often are combined to rem
der a single service is that of tn. tci-
escope and the camera. With me finest
CONTINUED On Next paraN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
TJNctwEA Waits Denatured Poem

M thankful Thanksgiving bunch
IN thankful
eneatan old heart gly in April
lad the tie a bone
andf
wgownOr a hat In |
to cheermy thankful that old
this
thankful that the heaven bends above good
do like who
all thankful that
and
I'm thankful
to shape their pathway the sky, andea of
Copyright 1910 By c.o,z. Mathew. .aam. 0aaana@.s>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
eb"HE real reason l married. said
the second woman was be-

6bTHE real reason l married. said
the second woman was be-
cause there were six girls Of
Us at home. and l was the eldest, and
We were poor. and proud
Did you ever think that most of the
heroic deeds in this world are based on
rank folly, if you consider them from
any sensible standpoint
Well it's true. and let me tell you
this-if the Fool Killer and the Carne-
gle Hero Medal ever meet il will be
on the doorstep of the shabby genteel,
the people who hang on by their eye
lashes to the positions in society to
which they were born and who keep up
appearances on nothing a year.
Il speak with authority. for I be-
longed TO such a family. l have en-
dured all of its bitter. pinching econ
omies. and I offered up my youth, my
dreams and my romance on its altar
LAS I said, | was the eldest of six
girls in a family where every girls
face was her sole fortune. Ny father
was one of those adorable men who
possess every virtue except the faculty
Of knowing how to get along in the
world. He had ben raised with plenty
of money, ard :he only thing he knew
was how to spend it-never how TO
make it,
NE MOIhcQ 80 ildIO-POOA
somehow it never amounted to any
thing. At the last his plans always
went awry, his optimistic visions never
materialized, but failure never soured
his sweet spirit. or dampened his en-
thusiasm. or made him one bit less low
ing or lOvable.
Mother Spirit.
Heaven knows what would have be-
come of us if it hadn't been for mother.
but she was one of those little. thin
wiry. whalebOne women with a daunt
less courage that nothing can crush.
How she worked How she econO-
mixed. How she twisted and turned
and contrived so that when we girls
went out we might present creditable
appearance, With what a grip she held
or to her family tree, and impressed
upon us that. no matter how poor we
were. we must always hold up our
heads. and remember that we could
only go with the best,
There is nothing else so pitiful as
that kind of poverty-the poverty that
actually goes hungry for weeks to give
a pink tea 10 overfed rich people; the
poverty that shivers for lack of flannel
to buy satin dancing slippers: the pow
erty that makes life one continual lie
and deceit.
We'll, that was the life that l haG
known ever since l could remember
and when I was Is. the thing that my
! mother had hoped. and prayed. and
schemed for, came to pass
Cousin Sarah rich. cold. hard old
woman, who yet had some idea Of fam
lily fealty and loyalty. came to ouI
house one day and looked me over. She
saw that | was very pretty. and a
the end of her inspection she made me
! this proposition:
Into the Market.
she would take me. and for two
! years she would dress me up in the
| proper finery and exhibit me in the
/ marriage market. and give me chance
/ to make a good match; but. If at the
| end of that time 1 had not made good
i Il nrrA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
HARANTEED
CID CHI ATI0N


The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on g
q u a ? q n I e g OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any Otne- FL
p q s O. Arizona.
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
Exceeding 10. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

to he IN
Mes valleys with the completion OF the
completed and Try to buy OF
improved Grand valley of Colorado under III
$1,000 even at
returns
One fruit of but so acres-brOught the
there wonder that the land sens 1O s an
And it is the Rio Gran
suge the several weeks
- prevent the cold killing killing much earlier
than in this region Apples principal product of that region with alfalfa
andoh hardy plants also grown 49,
In the FL grapes fruits such berries 20 say
nroftable the colder CHI
mate of Colorado entomOgs of the state
recent visitor that he had region better
He blight although
pears grown valley for century understanding un
believes that the local valley VIII IN
producer the world especially OF
Balett variety susceptible blight and the greatest IN
California famous VIII also gro" mere just S We" d.
California, experts declared
railroads Of FL Pao should
mt he lined for the fruit that to make
es of the the
in the world
you given thanks7
Politics equally dangousfOr some people
Don't worry about what do Mexico
better worry viii happen to "he evOlutiOnts
You can still gamble almost store Also
you pool that has direct connection with saloon
Darus Green didn't spirit lowering about any OF
b aviation fields these off the old bromide Il
you So"
her man proyes big enough to nation
corporation generally Vernon Sullivan terri
oial engineer twice the salary the territory
paid and look after Its irrigation WORK Inc answer
is that the their good men
Abe Martin saws the shakpere He might also
bOnnets the Music club
and discussed millinery
creations and he wouldha night each time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

: The Association Of American I
{ Advertisers has CANNED snd crrnhod TO
de ciIcul.6oa q thu publication The detail
-. - s,,rh examination n oa kIe 1t the
I New Yori dice Of the Association. Ne
/ etAsr ssucs q circulation guaranteed.
! ~. 81 SSNe<ss.99sa!.s's@'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
HERALD TRAVs
ELING AGENTS.
rOlinife ed

Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED by the FL
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

discussed He might also
club discussed
creations md he have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

When to the state OF nation some
eo,noraton generally Vernon L. Sullivan ter
of the salary the
with after its irrigation work The answer
that the states their good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

Darius Green spirit lowering about any
off the old bromide
oIdvouso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
Into the Market.

she would take me. and for two
years she would dress me up in the
proper finery and exhibit me in the
marriage market. and give me a chance
to make a good match; but. if at the
end of that time 1 had not made good,
back home I went to my old poverty,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

LATE Bud has lost his job at tn meat
shop cause his thumb WIZ too light.
Tn married man that sets 'em up is
spendin' his wife's wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

You can gamble PasO almost cigar store Also
Won can still connection with saloon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

CONTINUED on Next Page)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

Don't worry "he revouOnists are going to d
beter worry about happen to "the revolulonss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24

Politics and third rails just equally dangerousOr SO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-24
Value OF Fruit Land

is the slightest doubt of the great increase there
land values in the and Mesiia valleys with the
a GREAT Elephant Butte any proof is needed 1t is
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Morrison, Tenn.

.S6efiai to De Ne7OS.
q. w. Stroud is on the sick list.
Farmers are busy now turning corn
land.
: Mrs. Gillentine, of McMinnville,
visited Miss Lee King last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams was shopping
in Morrison yesterday and called on
Mrs Martha Edwards.
Charles Jacobs is on the sick list.
We have a new assistant postmistress
at Morrison, Miss Ora Conner.
B. M. Smoot has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Rhoda Mar
tin have gone to Nashville to buy their
new stock of millinery goods.
Our progressive citizens have COM
menced work on the streets and hope
in short time TO have cement walks
around town.
II b. McAfee and family are visit
ing near Crisp Springs.
John Cooper made trip to Morrison
recently.
Mrs. Mack Rogers, of this place,
has been visiting Miss Sallie Martin
Mr.. Otis Lusk, who is in school at
Manchester, is seriously i'll with pneu-
,on;a Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
SMALLPOX AT JASPER
Precautions Being Taken to
Prevent Spread of Disease.

A smallpox case is reported from
Jasper, and citizens as usual are great
ly excited The case is Miss Sallie
Darr, daughter of Rev. J. A. Darr,
and the young lady is supposed to have
caught the disease while on visit in
Bridgeport. When she was taken sick,
which was first reported Monday, all
precautions for the spread of the dis.
ease were taken by isolation of those
who had been in contact with the case
or who were in danger of infection.
There is reported to have been
great number of cases of small pox in
Bfidgeport this year. Some say there
have been 35 afflicted with the scourge
in that place this winter alone, while
Others claim the number is much
greater. II is understood the Bridge
port people pay little attention to the
disease, and contemptuously call it
chickenpox, and some even go about
their business while affected. Tennes-
see authorities. however, are not al
lowing any such laxity as that, and at
Jasper isolation is the rule for the
single case reported and all suspects.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Tracy City.

.SpeeIaI TO the Meas.
Ernest Wepf has returned from
Nashville.
Miss Nina Hall, of Coalmont, was
the guest of friends here last week
Louis Turpion, of McMinnville, was
here last week.
Miss Annie Campbell returned last
week from visit to Sewanee.
There will be protracted meeting
at the NJ. E. Church in May.
Estelle, the 5-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, died at
Flat Branch Thursday and was buried
at the Parson burying ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Stepp returned
this week from Wartrace where they
have been visiting their son, Errit,
who is attending Brandon Training
School.
VIM. Rutchman, of ST. Louis, is
visiting here, and will take his moth
er, who lives at Gruetli, back with
him, when he returns to that city.
Vernon Lowe, of Stevenson, Ala,
was here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Holcombe, of
Monteagle, were here Friday.
Mrs. Martin Marugg has returned
from visit in Atlanta, in which she
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Elsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Roberts, Mrs
Cora Roberts and Miss Pearl Hender-
son are in Nashville this week, taking
in the Exposition.
Mrs. Henry Stutz has returned to
her home in Alton Park, after a visit
here with relatives.
j. FL. Northcut, of Whitwell, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. M.
Sweeton, few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. House have
moved to Richard City
Miss Winnie Bell, of McMinnville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. M.
Stepp.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Meeks, of Flat Branch, died last week.
Miss Myrtle Dykes, Of Beersheba
Springs. is visiting Miss Maude Ber-
ry.
Miss Matte Boulden, of Coalmont
visited here this week.
F. G. M. White died Thursday of
Bright's disease. There had been lit
tie hopes of his recovery for several
days.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Hymen at Dunlap.

DUNLAP, Tenn, March 4.-There
have been several weddings in this vi
cinity lately, and the News should
have been informed of them before
this
Miss Leila Waters and Chas Ballard
were married Sunday, Feb 81, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Leyman,
Squire Roberts officiating.
A gretna green affair was that OF
Miss Willice Henry and Caesar White,
who we're married near the Southern
Methodist Church Wednesday evening
after prayer meeting Squire Roberts
was the officiant.
Marion Beasely, of Atmore, Ala,
and Miss Maybelle Phelps, of this
place, were married Thursday morn
ing and left on the morning train for
the home of the groom at Atmore.
Lee Moore and Miss Sarah johnson
were married Wednesday, Squire
Whitlow tying the knot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Packers "BIue Book"

That the cold storage houses are not
totally depleted is shown by refrl-
geration s'blue book" privately circul-
ated among commission men. Accord
ing to the book there are 14.OOO, OoO
cattle carcasses. in addition to those
other animals held in cold storage are
6. 900. 900 calves, %, 900, 600 sheep and
lambs and so. 600, 900 hogs.
According to these figures from the
official guide book circulated only
among the cold storage men, there IS
in storage one animal for each adult
in the United States, with enough
whole animals left over to give two to
each family. This meat is being held
in 55s cold storage plants In 7S fisn
freezing plants there are tish valued
at So, 500, 900. In other cold storage
plants during any year now, accord
ing to the storage mems own statls-
tics, the struggling wage-earner VIII
find 1900, 900, 900 eggs, 13O, ooo, ooo
pounds of poultry and fruits valued at
$50, 900, 900.
Then besides, there are millions OF
pounds of potatoes and onions; thous-
ands of turtles and eels cases OF can
ned goods and milk and butter and
cheese valued in all at 500, 900, OoO
The total value of meat and food
stuffs placed in cold storage during a
year at present is, according to the
figures of the storage concerns, close to
$3, 600, 600, 600.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Republican Executive Committee

The following is the republican exc
cutive committee for the next two
years:
Old 1st District Dave Curtis, Fred
Campbell, Ferrill Tate.
Old 2nd District-James Bryant
Sam Brown, John Presnel.
Old Srd District-W F. Barker, Joe
league. s. E. Powell.
Old 4th District-A. K. Pryor, Dave
Kilgore, Dock Ragsdale, NJ. M. Jones
Old 9TH District Hop Kelly, George
d. Smith, Dan Pitman, Jim Long.
Old 9th District William McNabD,
Sr., Arthur Bible, T. R. Ritchie,
Old 7th District-D. M. Tate, }. T.
Lancaster, John W. Dame, W. 5. Pry-
or, Fred Shockley. Bob Robertson.
Old 9Th District Morrison
J. W. Higdon, Rich Huckleby.
Old 9th District, IS. B. Raulston'
Mathew Raulston, James Barker, ..
d. Collins, John A. Raulston.
Old 10th District-James M. Biple'
A. A. Tate, H. H. Gillian, j. z. Har-
ris
Old 18th District Horace Raulston,
John Parker, Jr., Grant Smith, w. H.
Gillian.
Old 12th District-E. Graenicher, b,
w. Holcomb, Jr., |. B. Lappin.
Old 18th Dist. Sam Hale, Will Tea
ters, j. L. Morrison.
Old 14th District, j. l.. Raulston,
A. J. Willis, W. r. Raulston, Thomas
Kinnebrew
Old 18th District-J. j. Dykes,
James W. Morrison, Ike Martin. w.
E. McCurry, E. H. Barker, John Pow
ell, A. Shockley
Old 10th District-W. F. Mcdaniel,
b. F. Patton, j. M. Coffelt, E, e..
Haskew, R. G. Aycock, A. Q. Carroll,
H. B. Dougless.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
T. L. HassIer.

TRACY City, Tenn, March st.
L. Hassler died here yesterday morn
ing at tO:40 o clock from kidney and
liver trouble. He had been in poor
health for some time. He was 63
years old, and came to this country
from Switzerland 90 years ago. locat-
ing at Gruetli, moving to Tracy later.
He is survived by eight children,
Louis, Leo and Frank Hassler Of Ira
cy City; Charles, Of Birmingham; Ju-
Illus, of Monteagle; Mrs A. T. Wild
and Misses Bertha and Lizzie Hassler,
Of Tracy. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home of the deceased
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and inter-
ment made in the city cemetery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
ORE HANDLING PLANT
TO BE OPENED SOON
New and Extensive Improve
ments Of Napier Iron Com
pany Ready For Test.

Within a week or ten days the ore
handling plant about completed at Et-
ma, Tenn, at cost approximating
$3.50. 900 will be given its initial test
and another industry owned and oper-
ated by local capitalists interested in
the Napier Iron Company will be ad-
ding greatly to the commercial impOr-
tance of not only Nashville, but Ten
nessee as well.
Constructed in the center of over
two thousand acres of land under
which an excellent vein of iron ore is
deposited, the plant will have a capac-
ity of mining, washing, concentrating
and in other ways preparing five
thousand tons of iron ore per day,
which will be shipped to one of sever
al furnaces located in the south.
The officers of the controlling COM
pany are now considering the advisa-
bility and feasibility of transporting
the ore to their own furnaces located
at Napier, Tenn, and this may be
done. The machinery and buildings
have been in the course of construction
for about eight months and the plant
as an entirety is considered one of the
finest in the south. Two hundred
men will be given employment, both
in mining and cleaning the ore which
will be sent elsewhere for smelling.
The officers of the Napier Iron Com
many, all of Nashville, are: W. R.
Cole. president; William III. Lindsey
and J. H. Fall vice presidents, and
r. NJ Davis, secretary and treasurer.
Nashville Tennesseean.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
@@G@@@ @A2l@@@N9 a@@@@@@
UNCLE TOMS LETTER.

notice from the press that there is
lot of politicians more interested in
giving John Barleycorn the right OF
way again in Tenn essee than they are
in devising ways and means to help
the families who do not actually get
enough to eat Now. know of sople
just in this kind of condition. l think
and believe that politicians who have
nothing better to offer the country than
a saloon are very poor specimens OF
humanity, let alone law maker or
executor of the law think COVER
nor that will say that the laws can t
be enforced against the liquor traffic is
about as sorry a specimen of humanity
as could be found among the very
slums of city.
Tennessee is able to enforce any law
on her statutes and the officers and
judges and juries that won't enforce
the law are certainly perjurers, and
would hate to knowingly vote for
that kind of men. / do not intend to
vote for any man that don't respect
the law we'll enough to enforce it. In
fact, / never was teetotaler, but the
liquor gang of law breakers need not
claim my vote. l want to vote for
men that have something more bene-
fetal to offer than liquor. | always
said if drank and got drunk prefer
ed sober man to attend to my bust
ness. / don't vote for drunken scala
wags or men who believe in such con-
duct, and this year / aim to be very
cautious, for | consider we are having
enough trouble and misery in our
state because of the evils we could get
along without.
Whiskey is outlawed and |, for one,
will never vote for any man that pro-
poses to remove the bonds, and Myers,
from up the valley, will have to give
plain statement as to how he stands
on the liquor question or he'll never
represent this foterial district.
Democracy and nomination is not
equivalent to gain election in this dis
trict now. Partisan politics is not as
efficacious as formerly. It's the men
and measure. Men have lost conf
dence in both the old parties of late
years, and not without cause. Meth
er has done the people, especially the
poorer classes, any good. The time
has come and is now at hand when a
change is going to be made, and no
man need be sure he is going to win.
| am aware that the lords of creation
imagine they have crushed the work
ing g-man, and that there is no further
danger of his resenting the invasion of
their rights and privacies. No sensi-
BILE laboring man ever expected labor
union to give them permanent relief.
They know a labor union is only a
temporary concern and used as such.
Watch the elections this year and note
the impetus and changes in politics.
1t will astonish the country. Already
the leaders in both the old parties are
much below par with the average man.
Nobody, or at least the independent
voter, does not care who ls the nomi-
nee as formerly.
UNCLE TOM.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Jasper Department
Conducted 6v 7. d. M.

Walter Price has been sick
f. NJ Horton is convalescent from
severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Thach went to
Nashville last week.
j. w. Snapp made a business trip to
Chattanooga last week.
M. d. Brewer went up to Cnatta-
nooga one day last week.
Services we're conducted at the G. T.
Church Sunday by Rev. w. Hugh
Watson.
Pat Brewer has had charge of af-
fairs at the registrars Office during
the absence of Charley Quarles on his
canvass.
In a recent article in the Stevenson,
Ala, Chronicle, we noted that A. +.
Moore, of Tennessee, is mentioned as
the first principal of William and En-
ma Austin College at that place at its
founding in 1878 Can that be our re-
spected and esteemed citizen and edu-
Gator, Prof. A. f. Moore7
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-03-10
Tracy City, Tenn.
Good Co oh Medicine for Children

The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the.children. A
child is much more likely to contract
diptheria or scarlet fever when he has
a cold The quicker you cure his cold
the less the risk. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the sole reliance of many
mothers, and few of those who have
tried it are willing to use any other.
Mrs. F. F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. Va,
says: 81 have never used any thing
other than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for my children, and it always has
given good satisfaction. This remedy
contains no opium or any other narcot-
ic and may be given as confidently to
a child as to an adult. For sale by
Whitwell Drug Co. Whitwell, Tenn.