davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-28

J.F. jackson. Immigration Agent. c. Of Cary
243 West Broad ST.. Savannah. Ga.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

A. H. Ista and a. Stenberg
went to Lidgerwood Tuesday
evening and returned Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. Ista's
new "E. NJ. F." touring car.
Mrs. A. Carlson came up from
Dwight Saturday to make the
acquaintance of her new grand
daughter, who arrived at the
SteEberg home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Lee at
tended the banquet given in
honor of the 91st anniversary
of the founding of the Odd Fell
low lodge, at Wahpeton Friday
evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
CONCERT OF THE PARK RE.
GION COLLEGE BAND AT
THE OPERA HOUSE IN
WAHPET0N, WE'D
NESDAY, MAY Is

The splendid success which
the band he'd last year at their
concert tour through the Red
River Valley as far as Valley
City, induces it to give this
year again concerts outside if
Fergus Falls. The number of
concerts is very limited, and
must be given before the Col
lege Commencement Exercises
in June. Wahpeton is one of
the few cities which have the
privilege of hearing the band
this year. The program is a
we'll selected one and will be
spoken of in one of the later is.
sues of this paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
Fairnnoupt
(Fairmuont News)

Charles A. futile went to
Grand Forks last Friday, re-
turning Saturday night. His
trip was in the interest of the
Crandall, Flynn & futile Land
Company.
Geo. E. Ballard went to Col
fax Sunday morning to return
with his wife and daughter,
who had been visiting there.
Mrs. Geo. Reedy is much i'm
proved. Or. O'Brien Of Wah-
peton, DIR. Charles A. Durkee of
Great Bend aud DIR. Kiteley of
this place performed an opera
ton upon Mrs. Reedy last Sat
urday afternoon which proved
successful and the patient has
been on .he mend since. At
one time Mrs. Reedy was very
low in fact so low that che
could not be moved to the hos.
pital and the operation was per-
formed here with the above re-
suits. Mrs. Reedy is receiving
the best of care, Miss Benson,
a trained nurse from Fargo, is
here and reports the patient do
ing nicely.
James F. Shea, the United
States Marshal, came in from
the west Thursday morning on
his way to Fargo. While in
town Jim" made The News
office a pleasant call. Mr.. Shea
has had some varied expert
ences since being U. S. Marshal /,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
Walcott
(Reporter)

8. O. illness was a business
visitor here Tuesday.
c. Helgeson transacted bust
ness at Wahpeton Saturday.
Ex-Judge Jersin spent Friday
and Saturday in Wahpeton.
Andrew Olson was called to
Bismarck on business Monday.
Mrs. Lena Hagen returned to
her home at Shafer, N. D.,
Tuesday.
Erick Helling left for Strool,
S. d., Wednesday, where he has
a homestead.
A. c. Brunsvold and Con.
tractor Olson were over from
Christine Monday evening.
Miss Minnie Peterson has &C.
cepted a position as "hello eirl'
in the Walcott central.
A bright baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stenburg Thursday afternoon.
Landlord Lykken has rented
the p. A. Fatland house and
will move in with his family
this week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

but as a rule, when he has any
thing serious, he makes the
trip alone and cuts out the
posse, but he always gets what
he goes after, no matter wheth-
er it's law-breaker or a good
job-well, it is alright, just so
he lands.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

Never hesitate about giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to children. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotics and
can be given with implicit con
tidence. IS q quick cure for
coughs aud colds to which
children are susceptible. it IS
unsurpassed. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

Remove the mud from your shoes
before calling attention to the dust
q ~ footwear of your neigAboe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12

The city board of health will
insist ON removal of manure
from livery barns and barns
where more than two horses
kept; at least twice q week and
from barns where not more
than two horses are kept at
least once a week. Kitchen re
fuse where not kept in tightly
covered cana must be removed
daily; where kept in tightly
covered cans twice a week.
City Board of Health.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-05-12
sTAaHAHT WATER, go1IoUs.
WEEDS, MANURE, 0fFkt
Oh CABBAGE

No stsgnant wster shall be
allowed to stand or remain or
noxious or other weeds allowed
to grow upon or along the line
of any railroad, street. highway,
alley, public place. or along or
upon any vacant or other lot or
place, within the city, and no
pile o, deposit OF manure, offal
or garbage nor accumulation of
any offensive nor nauseous
substance shall be made with
In the limits of the city, nor
shall any person or corporation
unload, discharge or put upon
or along the line of any rail-
road, vacant or other lot, street,
highway or public place within
the city any manure, offal. gar
bage or OF h e Z offensive or
nauseous substance.
1t shall be the duty of all
persons having vacant or other
lots, either as owners. tenants,
or having control thereof as
agents or otherwise to remove
or drain or cause to be removed
or drained al! stagnant water
therefrom, and to cut or cause
to be cut and at all times keep
down the growth of all noxious
or other weeds on any such lot
or Tote.
1t shall be the duty of all per-
sons faving stables, barns or
sheds either as owners, tenants
or having control thereof as
agents or otherwise to remove
or cause to be removed all re.
fuse of every kind aud nature
and all manure from such
stables, barns or sheds daily
between the 18th day of March
and the 18th day of December
of each and every year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
INQUEST Nor coMrLErED.


Snrcnl TO lr world,
oklahoma iCiy, Aue. i5.--Inquest
loyer the remains Of Nick Kaufman,
KILLED saturday night by Patrolman s.
n CROW was not completed this af-
ternoon and was continued over until
Tuesday morning.
Grow IS 10 the county Jail. His at
torucy WIN sue Qua q writ or habeas
corpus for his release rs soon as The
Information charging him with mur-
der is .iled Tho public generally
considers the murder very cold
blooded one and all evidence adduced
so far AZ the inquest does not have
q tendency to establish Iustfable
homicide
Mrs. crow wife Of the slayer who
was M nt the time the killing oc-
CURED, may not recover from the
shock and every effort Is being mads
TO keep her in ignorance Of II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
POLICE Chief
GETS LET OUT
sAPULPA HAS \ DEPAErMI NTAI
SHAkli-Ip.
M'DOUGAL TIES CAN
Mayors Authority Is Qucstioncd-TWo
patrolmcn iircd -Bepp ig-
nOrcs Command.

o9puip'' g"''y wy ~, w
',.,, .'q'7"' "grg 20,
,ianc 5as. "@s ., I''i ~. 'ti.'ui'.eV
u'ei ., = o"y5 ~ W. p.l'p ''oll IN =
~, ~ W ''' ''', ,''
nN ui'",i'''i "d' pioubil 'oVu'
,illV"En 'ne lllE.''l, 'li'i' ~ 'n"iE' >
I''lerrgu ab'll'5t 'il' .tui,' u' ne',
d. - JUL an" o'ller c'i'".' lll"
"vic p'9eu VI, Wy CHaIE' " luV"'p =
PeUgmcy 4nu 1 "o, F,e'lop o. G1'
NV 'cpp =, ,9 "',1' "Il '"Ho4 e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
rs CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Ersiwhile Lumber Company Book.
keeper Was Preparing 10 Leave

Special 10 the World
oklahoma CITY, Aug. t5--C. c.
Ellliard erstwhile bookkeeper for
local lumber company. was arrested
Saturday night and Is IN jail charged
with forging checks When he was
taken into custody II is said. he was
getting ready TO leave town with a
woman who but few weeks ago was
the central figure In divorce case.
now Miss Marion w Mandrey. and
formerly Mrs. James Langstne. Her
husband secured a divorce on the
Grounds That she was criel to him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
FIRE SWEEPS THE
BELGIAN EXHIBIT
WILL TAKE MANY DAYS no RE
HIILD~-TlUfN ifS PiLLAGE
~ TilE RUINS,


Hs Alrooistod piaab
Brussels, AUG 49, lt win take
many days to place the Belgian hSpo-
luon iu % condition for the re-open-
ing. although lurso maloriiy Of ihe
buildings are htlll intact Tho known
loss causd hy hto which swept
through "Whueritf' yesterday IS be-
tween 9G,0OO,0OO aud fig00O,o0O. II
rs chiefly oWhntd tn Tho Bolgim and
British sc1iouH fhe damage by
smoke aud water in general maiPri-
.ally adds TO the total LOSE
The American section escaped The
hro. The magnificent collection of
precious stones owned by Belgiana.
stated ut s30OOOOO was uuoarlhed
from the ulnB unharmed.
There was considerable p'llagins
after and during The fire. Thieves
mada oes hcpty haul Gendarmos
caugRt 4 fnumbcr' of looters who had
aoirn scores of rule and bracelets
from the Fronch 1cwol cXhlbIt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

Sprcial n The WOrld.
sapulpa Okla, Aug 15.-When
Charles Bowman, a Joint man from
Stroud. assaulted William Gibsoil a
real estate man on the street to-
night Walt Gibson struck his tath-
er's assailant singing blow In the
face. Telling him. Bowman Is sald
60 have drawn q gun and attempted
to shoot young Gibson. bowman
was locked IN at police headquarters
on an open charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
snnnlnn Mnnnn in.nnc.

aNrflN 20 the world.
Sapulpa OKLA Aug. 15--Mrs w.
"a sample was this afternoon odiudg-
.od insane by tho Creek County insnn-
ity board aud win Doe removed 10 the
insane hosptal az Norman tnmnrrow
Mrs sample became Violently insane
SATURDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
GATHER TO LYNCH NEGRO.


hY AHHooHicd Press
Charleston. Aug. h. Mobs are
gathering at every mining town with
in radius of twenty-five miles OF
Qunnemout W. va intent on lynch
ing negro who assaulted and muir
dercd Mrs John Ariss wife OF
miner of Quinncmout
ArliH and his bride OF three weeks
were walking along a railroad track
last night when negro attacked
them, beating Arls until left for
dead. after which he assaulted and
murdered the woman Arliss re-
gained consciousness this morning
and crawpd 20 the railroad shops
and search soon revealed the dead
body Of his wife
Two suspects were arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MUST rur IN CROSSING.
May Condemn Private Property but
Not inconvcnicnCc.

Specinl % ihc world
Guthrie okla, Aus 15.-ln an or
der issued today requiring the Katy
railroad TO maintain crossing at
S. NJ. Coxs farm near Tryon, Okla,
the corporation commission holds
that although a railroad company has
the right TO condemn private propef-
", It has no right 10 Inconvenience
the owner. The railroad is given
until September 10 to install the
crossing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MAY CHANGE CAPITAL,

Payne County to Vote on Ripley
saltwater County Seat Question
Special to the world.
Guthrie okla, Aug, 15.-Attorney
General West addressed letter to
Governor Haskell today approving
tho petition filed by citizens of Payne
county, asking that a special election
be held TO determine whether RIP
ley or saltwater shall be the perma-
nent county seat saltwater is now
the shire towns Of the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MErrs N LITTLE ROCK.
4. &. VS. VIII Hold 2ist Reunion at
Arkansas CAPITAL.

By Afsociaied freHs
New orleans. La Aug 1.-THE
official announcement that the twen-
tl-hrH reuuQn Of the United Con-
fedeiate peteiana VIII be held Mar
ie. IN and lg, next year az Little
Rock ARK. was made tonight by
General Micklc. adjutant general and
chief Of atar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MAYOR BREAKS
WITH GOVERNOR
MNHsllALL SAYS HARMON MAY
60 no HADLS.
THEN DlNIlS STATEMENT
Asks Company 10 Keep Cars IN the
hmiduF Exchange Asks
MuAuIs Removal.

Columbus ohio. Aug. l5.--Alayor
NW.h NAN Tonight called upon the COul-
pauy tu Keep iH cars m TIE barns
uJ ugnt mul peace is rcatOrod. lie
said % lpU days ul quiet would prop
ably end the excitement and permit
the strengthening of the forces of po-
ii,r and Tine .htuit vigilance commlt-
tees
However cars guarded By police
operated duunR the early hours to-
night
l'rieudg an dadtlser8 OF Governor
Harmon are greatly prrturher by the
remark attributed to Mayor Marshall
summoned troops and that he pur-
posed tu direct the quelling of the
riots without consulting the mayor.
Mnrhall ~ reported In the evening
paper3 aa having said that the gov
orupr and hl Eoncralg could SO 60
hudca ao far aH hc cared The mayor
declared the romark was NO. made
hy him, lle raid hc declared he did
not care % l1p' what his critics
said
The Bulldcra aud Traders Ex-
change today adopted resolutions
calling upon the governor To- suspend
the MAYOR
The suibo-breakers now are un-
der the direct head of Cleveland
dctociVr ageucy aH the result Of the
dlsappoarnnce OF John H. Brady the
former loader who rs sought by the
polico for shooting two women and a
Elrl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

sun riscs 22 boz. ,,un sots 80 p. m
Moon rises i:0C Boz. moon sets 1881 m'd
night
, 1910-12-07
CAMPAIGN METHODS.

Most of tile recent State campaigns have
been distinguished 10y a change from the
Old fashioned campaigning OF our fathers.
Indeed, one accustomed to the torchIl5ht
professions Of the campaigns IN which Ar.
Blaine was u prominent figure might have
considerable difficulty IN finding himself as
much exercised emotlonolly rs he was then.
In truth, the country has passed from the
emotional to the intellectual stage. The
sign is evident in the small use OF professions,
, 1910-12-07

place to pace ly automobiles more effect
lively than ever the railway carried them.
For the automobile is Il much more elastic
institution, and often enables candidates to
go 90 points not touched 10y the railway.
The automobile conveys the candidate along
the country roads, where he is an object Of
interest to the farmers right on their own
farms. We need 90 back no further than
tn campaign Of 1896, when Nh Bryan made
his first sensational 'run' for the Presiden-
cy, to realize the change from the emotional
side o, campaigning to the more generally ed
ucatlye method and we may be glad for the
chaugo-OHlook, Nor. fth.
, 1910-12-07
CATERPILLAR GASOLIN AGRICUL-
IURAL MOTOR.
BY G.. w. Myers

N ' -
motor is rapidly supersoding other Kinds OF
motive power in many activities is now d
generally accepted fact. While the automo-
bile Is filling u needfui place in rapid truuspor-
tation IN the cities, Its practical use Is being
equally demonstrated IN the farming com
muuities everywhere.
With the great progress that has been
made the past few years, and with the per
lection Of Turning implements and machin-
cry the evolution Of the |couutry's most i'm
portaut industry is indebted in no small way
to the u-o OF gasoline power, particularly ii
the operation Of tie large wheat firms.
Tn eia} po from the Old methods TO the
new mas been marked to no greater degree
anywhere than in he Wheat-p oducing terri
tory Of Eastern Oregon and Washington du-
ring the last few years, and with the perfect
ing of the gasoline engine to its present thor
oughly practical use III machinery and vehi-
cles othor than automobiles, it has been
demonstrated that this producing
agent is now a most necessary addition to Ii
farmers equipment for up to-date farming.
If you should happen TO visit nm extensive
wheat farm in the Inland Empire, there you
would find many things that would be of
interest and you would no donbt satisfy
yourself that the farmers of that large area
employ the most improved methods IN har-
~yosting their Grain. If Won CHANGED to Be
going through that country il the spring Of
the wear. Won would not be surprised to see
a mammotb gasoline motor eugiue drawing
from SIX to ten plows, capable Of tarning
over ground ut the rate of rs to 40 acres a
day. Or, should you postpone your visit
until the harvest season. Won would eniov
still more interesting spectocles.
Unless Won ure made ACQUAINTED with he
nature of the boast beforehand Won will mo
doubt become greatly fiohtenbd upon see
mo coming rigbt towards YOU n hrge cent
|ornjIIoro easily n, bio rs the first story Of Il
house sbrlekinr lis vny across the whcot
field. Your fears viii soon be alInycl. h5w-
e.4r for Won will lind flint the olniiir Nan.
4ter is ~,iothno but ~ ndvetrtl Gasoline Rotor
euojne drawino q combined harvester Hero
is combination If machines oncrotod hy
six mon and NOT - horse il siaht thot i
cnttino tbreshino and sock,no in . .inoIo
onorotion tba pr99in IT fine ,ota Of from, 20
- "a onroy O 0dov uronobn,t tho bo,yog+
.aoeon
psrcbonco + Won o,n moi loo doonIv ob-
, 1910-12-07

The passengers on the 81, Croi1 due here
on the 2ud instant are Mrs. Vilhelmine Knrn,
Mr.. x Mrs. Winkel, Jorgen and Agnete,
Serst. Carl Christensen, Sergt. Oscar w. c.
Lind, Miss Sigrid Jensen, Mr.. Jacob 0.
jacobsen, Mrs. Inger Jacobsen, Mr.. G. Mad
sen, Mr.. Gustav Nordby, Mrs. Anna Nordby,
Mr.. D. r. Holms-Kerr, Mr.. J. Hoeck, Mrs.
Helga Cad, Mrs. Agnes Jurs, md seven IN
transit. -Nau Notes, Nor. 3Oh.
, 1910-12-07

There was quite n scare in Sneglegade
last night when the alarm Of fire WAS given.
When neighbours reached they discovered a
lamp in a blaze and two children in immi-
nent danger, as their mother was out. The
danger was soon suppressed but it does
seem, as if there is, against the rule, a low
standard oil being sold in the town and il mpy
be wen fJr the police authorities to test qua
hties and save perhaps a tagratiou.--D Ibid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-18
Tracy City.

! SbSIfdI 10 me Macs.
Cards are out announcing the en-
gagement of Miss Estelle Shook,
daughter of Col and Mrs, A. M.
Shook, to Mr.. Henry A. Bachelor,
Jr., of Nashville
Candidates are returning from Salt
River.
The following candidates were elect
ed constables in this county First
district, Gilbert Coppinger second
district, Jas. Reeves and Polk Cold
we'll; third district, S. r. Crabhtree
fourth district, ALI. Harden.
Mrs. Margaret Hauser, sister OF
Henry Heer, of this county, died in
Switzerland last month.
j. D. Fultz has returned from trip
to Nashville.
Misses Dorothy and Mildred Hayes
have returned from visit to Nash.
vile.
J. J. Roddy, of Torney, Tex. has
been visiting his father. M. L. Roddy.
Miss Hattie Finney was the guest
of relatives in Wartrace last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor FURY and son
left last week for Rhea Springs for a
short stay.
Mrs. J. D. Fultz and Mrs. G. b.
Marler are at Faulkner SPRING..
Mrs. Bascom Parker, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is visiting relatives here
Miss Kate Pickett, Of Atlanta. Ga,
is here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. P. Stone.
Lawrence Parks, of Chattanooga
was here last week, the guest of his
uncle, DR.. W. P. Stone.
Alton Lusk. of Chattanooga, is
spending his vacation in Tracy.
Louis Robbins, of Knoxville, has
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. E. L.
Hampton and Miss Elizabeth Robbins
in this city.
Misses Jennie and Mary Roope. of
Nashville, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. A. G. Alexander.
G. w. Tidman was at Rhea Springs
last week.
G. L. Grover has returned to Mem
phis. His wife is still visiting rela-
tives here
Miss Louise Wepf returned Friday of
last week from an extended stay in
Chattanooga and South Pittsburg.
Mrs. G. K. Goodson and neice, Miss
Rosa Keith, are in Atlanta, Ga, Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. E. G. Norvell is at Faulkner
Springs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-18
Caroline Chapel.

| Special 10 lie Neas.
Working the road seems to be the or
der of the day
There was prayer meeting Sunday
evening which was attended by a large
| crowd.
Rev. Sam Motley preached at Unior
Grove Sunday and Sunday night. W.
were glad to have Bro. Motley preach
for us again. We would be glad if ht
could be with us more often than he
does.
Ruben Bollinger attended prayer
meeting Sunday.
Rev. Hart and Rev. Potter attend
ed prayer meeting Sunday evening
There is lots of sickness in this set
Element now.
Miss Lizzie Gates attended meeting
at Whitwell from Tuesday until Sun
day.
Mrs. Tom Lewis has been on the
sick list for quite while. Hope she
will soon get well.
Ed Billingsley went to Whitwell
Sunday.
H. L. Jordan, of Sulphur Springs,
visited his father, W. Fl. Jordan, Sat
urday.
]. w. Miller made flying trip to
Whitwell Friday.
J. T. Billingsley went to Chattanoo-
ga Thursday.
A. A. Billingsley called to see Miss
Rogers near Jasper Sunday
W. H. Jordan and Dee Ross were
out trading cows Friday n
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Holloway visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Sam Billings
ley, Sunday.
Wonder what has become of Will
Long, as he hasn't been seen in long
time.
Arch and Leonard Billingsley at
tended church at Whitwell saturday
night.
Leslie Rogers was here Sunday.
j. W. Miller attended church at I'm
ion Grove Sunday night.
Come on, Jimmie K. John" with
your pieces as we sure like to read
them.
A. A. Spears went to the ball game
at Oak Grove Saturday. New Writer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOOTS
MAN IN LEFT LEG

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Aug.
11.-Charley Kilgore, young man, 90
years of age, was carried to his home
at Whitwell this morning on a cot as a
result of dangerous wound in the
left leg, which was caused last even
ing by pistol shot from the weapon
of Deputy Sheriff William Rhea
1t was testified in the city court this
morning that Rhea shot his victim
without any reason whatever other
than that he (Rhea) started to arrest
Killgore when the latter started to
run. There could be no charge made
against Kilgore to bring about his ar
rest. Rhea made no defense for him
self and was bound over to the Grimm
al court under bond of IS, 600, which
he failed to secure He will await his
hearing before Judge McReynolds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-08-18
Sequatchie 60. Scintillations.

A. M. McDonough died at Dunlap
Friday Aug. 5, from the effects of a
paralytic stroke received some time
ago.
A Sunday shcool institute was held
at the Methodist Church in Dunlap
last week, which attracted much at
tention.
The independents carried Sequatchie
county by 100 majority. The vote of
the county was 735.
The most exciting race that Sequat-
chic county has had for long time
was the race for trustee between John
Moore and J. T. Johnson. Moore won
by votes.
The entire democratic ticket was
victorious in Sequatchie county, the
only county in the valley electing a
democratic ticket. The majority was
small.