davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
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States.
Circulation, 100000
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No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-sixth year of its exis-
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its publishers has always been to make
it fit for the American home, for the
fireside. and of interest to every mem
Der of the family. To fulfill this pur-
pose it is kept clean and wholesome.
The news of the world is handled in a
comprehensive manner and the various
departments of The Blade are edited
with painstaking care. The Household
page is delight to the women and
children: current affairs are treated
editorially without prejudice; the Sc
rial stories are selected with the idea
of pleasing the greatest number of fic-
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scrap book of information; the Farm
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THE n AnE
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15
Coed fer BiIieusaess.

81 took two of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets last night, and
L feel fifty per cent. better than have
for weeks," says ]. ]. Firestone, Of
AIlegan. Mich. "They are certainly
atm. s,tiele Tor biliousnsss For sale
by ah druggists. Samples free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the matchless
regulators, for keen brain and strong
body. 25c at Whitwell Drug Co., Of
Wbitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15

Elsewhere in our News columns it
will be noticed that the big strike in
Illinois has been settled and the men
have gone to work. Union labor-the
best for the laboring man, and really
the best for the operator, if he would
see it that way-was triumphant in
every detail. "Praise God from whom
all blessings fow."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15

It is easy to arrange ones farm ro-
tation SO that there will always be a
winter crop on the land. No farmer
in the South should ever have bare
stalk field of either cotton or corn.
More fertility is lost in our climate by
washing and teaching than is removed
by the crops we grow. Get ready now
to plant a cover crop of some sort on
every acre this fall.-Raleigh IN. c.
Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15

Flowering shrubbery all around the
house and on the borders of the lawn
too, will add great deal of interest,
and place decorated in this way is
not only more home like, but If the
place has to be sold, it will add dollars
to the value of every acre on the place.
Raleigh IN. c. Progressive Farm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15
BIG SLIDE-IN
ON N. c. s St. L.
Causes General Disarrangement
of Mail Trains and Schedules.

A big slide in of earth at a cut on
the N, c. & St L. R'y, near Hook
er, Tuesday afternoon caused a gener-
al disarrangement of train schedules
and general miss of mail throughout
the valley. Train No. 9S, which
leaves Chattanooga at S:15 and is due
here at 5:15, arrived over four hours
late, and no mail was transferred at
Bridgeport owing to it being made up
without mail car. The local freight
or Cannon Ball. Wednesday morn
ing, brought the regular mail north
for that day. but the passenger, due
here at 9:OS. did not arrive until II
o'clock, and then no mail was brought
and the mail sack from the place was
refused on account of there being no
mail car attached.
This makes twice this summer that
cave-ins have occurred at Hooker, caus-
ing big delay in train service.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce d.
T. LAYNE as a candidate for state
Senator for the Eleventh Senatorial
District comprising the counties OF
Marion, Franklin, Warren and Grun-
DIV. Election in November next.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15

We are authorized to announce SAM
T. SIMPSON, Jr., as candidate ior
Representative. Election November
8, 1910.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15

The Hustler of So. Pittsburg, has
been calling on the merchants and
property owners of South Pittsburg to
clean up around their premises. Last
week merchant found two silver
quarters while pulling up weeds near
his store, and now South Pittsburg
looks like Klondyke claim, it is re-
ported.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15
Wanted.

A regular correspondent at Whitwell
to take charge of Whitwell Depart
ment, and solicit subscriptions. All
expenses paid, and liberal commits
sion.
THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-15

Good live agent-correspondents in
every comm Unity, no matter how small.
Paper furnished in return, and liberal
and expenses.
THE NEWS,
II Sequatchie. Tenn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
International Humane Congress.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1O.-Del-
egates from the principal countries
of Europe and America are in Wash
ington to take part in the Interna-
tional Humane Congress. The ses-
sions were formally opened today
and will continue until the end of
the week. The American Humane
Association, of which President Taft
is the honorary president, is the host
of the congress. The proceedings of
the first three days are to be devot-
ed exclusively to subjects relating
to children and the remaining three
days to animals One of the inter-
esting features of the gathering is an
exhibition of many articles of inter-
est in connection with the movement
for the protection of children and
animals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
Enlarge Starr Ditch.

]. E. Frost, of Olympia, and c
A. Doty, of Seattle, who are interest
ed with r. w. Starr in the enlarg-
ing and extending of the Starr ditch
arrived in Pateros Monday. Both OF
these gentlemen are impressed with
the great future that is in store for
the Methow valley and the section
of country along the Columbia at the
IN nth of the Methow river, and are
looking for investments in this Sec
ton of the country.
Mr.. DOty is at present interested
in several companies furnishing wa
ter and light to different towns in
the state and he has agreed to look
over the proposition We have for a
power plant on the Methow. He is
also interested in the Mercantile
Bank of Seattle and is looking over
this locality with view of establish
ing a bank at PaterOs. Mr.. Frost is
state tax commissioner and is inter-
ested in many enterprises with Mr..
Doty.-Pateros Reporter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
ON-PARI|zAM TIC
kET ON BALLOT
Attorney General Advises
Secretary of State to Ac-
cept Filing.

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 10.-Attor-
to advise Secretary of State /. NJ.
Howell to accept the filing of nomi-
nations of the non-partisan judiciary
league for supreme judges. Howell
will certify the nominations of the
league, as we'll as of the republican
and democratic state conventions, to
the auditors of the respective coun-
ties. The view taken at the state
house is that the law is explicit that
no name shall apepar on the ballot
more than once, and that it is the
duty of the county auditors to ascer-
tain from the candidates of the non
partisan league and the democratic
party which title they prefer. The
two tickets are identical and the
democrats and nonpartisans will take
every possible means TO compel the
printing of the two tickets on the
ballot.
Attorney General Bells Opinion
The formal opinion follows:
ANY organization representing
any party or principle called for the
purpose may nominate judges fol-
the supreme court, and upon the
nomination being properly certified
to the secretary Of state would be
entitled to have nominees placed up
on the official ballot. 1t is therefore
the opinion of this office that it is
your duty to file the certificate OF
the nonpartisan judiciary party men
toned in your letter. l call your at
tention, however, to subdivision 6 OF
section 4S9. of Remington and Bal
linger core, which is as follows:
- No candidates name shall ap-
pear more than once upon the bal
| lot: provided, that any candidate
who has been nominated by two OF
more political parties may, upon a
written notice filed with the clerk
of the board of county commission
ers at least 20 days before the cleo,
ton is to be held, designate the po'
| litical party under whose title he de-
sires to have his name placed.
This section clearly provides that
no candidates name shall appear
more than once upon the ballot, sc
that the only purpose may be gain
ed in the filing of this certificate OF
nomination is that the nominees may
have the choosing under which par
| ty designation their names shall be
printed upon the official ballot un'
der both designations"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
WILSON CREEK QUITS
Leaves County Seat Fight to Adrian
and Ephrata.

Wilson Creek, Wash, Oct. 10
, With the decision Thursday of Judge
Steiner that Adrian is a qualified
place to which the county seat might
be removed. followed by the ruling
of the county commissioners that
Adrian's petition contained enough
legally qualified names to conform
with the provisions of the statute,
Wilson Creek has withdrawn from
the county seat race, closing the first
chapter of the fight and leaving the
contest to Adrian and Ephrata.
Following the filing of Adrian s
petition with the commissioners
Tuesday a friendly suit was begun
by Wilson Creek to test Adrian's le-
gal status, the contention being that
Adrian was not town or city" as
the statute calls for, and, therefore,
ineligible.
Attorneys W. E. Southland and
Lambert & LETTERS of Wilson Creek
brought the suit, the commissioners
being represented by Prosecutor Ry-
ker and Reeves & Reeves of Wenat-
chez.
Attorney w. NJ. Clapp of Ephrata
appeared in court and, on being ques-
toned by Judge Steiner as to who
he was representing, was unable to
answer until he left the courtroom
to find out.
Following Judge Steiner's ruling
that Adrian was legally qualified to
ask for the county seat Ephrata pro-
tested 200 names on the Adrian petit
ton, but the commissioners over
ruled the protest. Bench warrants
were issued by Judge Steiner to bring
back Commissioners Erickson and
Heathman, who left town while the
trial was in progress. The warrants
were not served.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
PLANS AN ORCHARD
Eastern Washington Land Company
Sets in to Clear 100 Acres
of Fruit Land.

Eastern Washington Land company.
with head offices at Mansfield, which
recently purchased 100 acres of land
in the Grand COulee between Adrian
and Coulee City, have commenced
clearing preparatory to setting out
an orchard. They will set out 5000
trees in the spring There are five
or six springs on the place which will
furnish an adequate supply of water
to irrigate all the land on the place
suitable for irrigation. The land is
station
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
APPLES SPOILED N
HOT CELLARS
Gilbert Warns Against Put
ting Fruit Underground
so Early in Season.

Don't put your apples into the
cellar this time of year." says H. M.
Gilbert of Richey & Gilbert to Yak
ina Republic reporter. "A number
of farmers, forgetting that the sea-
son is about two weeks ahead of for
mer years, are picking and putting
the apples into the cellar. Nowadays
the cellar is warm yet. and the re-
suit is that the apples, which also
heat little as they ripen, sweat, and
become greasy Their market value
is decreased as much as so cents a
box, and for most markets they are
made absolutely worthless. The on
ly market we can ship them to are
the nearby markets.
Il was out in the Mckee valley the
other day and noticed number of
men who are new in the fruit bust
ness putting their apples into the
cellar. If it was two weeks later
the fruit would keep cool and be all
right. But if they want to pick now
and hold for better prices the thing
to DO is to put them under shelter,
preferably under a roof at the north
side of building out of the sun.
The nights are cool enough now so
that the apples will cool considerably
at night, and if they are protected
from the sun will stay fairly cool all
day. At the same time, if they are
out in the open air there will be no
chance for them to heat, sweat or
get greasy. Still better, if anyone
is picking apples and expects to hold
them longer than four or five days,
Just at present We are getting all
of the apples we can handle. Prices
are holding steady, and we can't tell
whether there will be any changes or
not
First Foreign Shipments.
The Horticultural Union will send
out the first shipments for foreign
markets within few days. Orders
from England are to be filled, and
Manager Paddock is now only wait
ing final notice to ship. This fruit
will go through Chicago. So far
little has gone toward the Chicago
markets. The union shipments have
gone to the middle west and south.
Texas and Alabama are good mar
kets. The Texas shipments are ship
ped Viz. Kansas City, while the Ala
bama market is reached by way of
Peoria. Just at present the union is
shipping six or seven cars day.
Most of the apples shipped so far
have been Jonathans and Grimes
Goldens, which constitute only
small part of the crop. 1t is esti-
mated by a number of shippers that
not more than 20 per cent of the
crop is now on the move. Many APP
pies are being held for better prices,
but the commission men are not at
all sanguine about being able to get
| the prices asked.
The next three weeks will probab-
| ly see the greatest activity in ship
ping, in spite of the tendency TO hold
shipments
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-10
In Seventh Massachusetts District.

Everett, Mass, Oct. 10.-Repre-
sentative Ernest w. Roberts was re-
nominated for congress today at the
republican congressional convention
of the Seventh Massachusetts dis
trict. There was no opposition.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

ffleines Dorf unb bort ippbnte bie nsrs
ipitttpete. febr alte @robmuttsr Ders
lfa's; iie mar fdier finbiih nno i1
fannte lie rur aus ieinen gr5dh.urts
aen, botte ibn bodb bns nroPr'" iars
Iihe 6ans bds Waterbaus erieben
miiifen, ba Ct feline gltern friib pers
lor. Lnb 10 lupr m.W .0ys..-s
yld1t ilnb geebel bprtbiit beimiih,
pie eine Derbreberin berlieh ih n,strl
Oaterbaus; aber bort llrlten an ben
Gtufen Der 5reitreppe. bd tnidts id9
Taft au{ammen bor Sammer rnb aBsh
in iener Stunbe, unb beinabe mare td
uingefehrt trob Der ungliidfeligen Wer<
bGItniiTe. gs mar mir, als liebe tb
nnanslDI1lihe @hanbe auriid, dls
leate i6 etipas, bas fdlimmer ipie Elm
GIud, auf bic sefesnete Gtdote Der
6etmatb,"
,9lber bann mari i1 mid in ben
Wagen unb ais bic pferbe an5oaen
unb bic llmrifTe bes alien Rloiters Bel
Der nGhiten 8iegung aus Dem Geiiht
entfhiponben, Da babe id geipeint unb
gefhlu1st unb gebetet tpie eine Wers
stpeifelte! Die alte Grull pertDnltl
berte {iG ni1t ipenie, als in ttefer
gobt Bic 8raut ibres Gnfels iiber
;bre @htpslle trat, uno obpobl lie
niht mebr re1t beeriff. um tDas es
id) banbelte, nabm iie mid bod
freunbliA auf unb pfleste unb bdtz
Idelte mid. gm anbern Sage tbeilte
i'd, meinem 8ruber fdriftlih NIT, bdb
ih niht tpieber in fein 9aus auriid@
febren tperbe, unb 5chrieb gu slei4er
s3eit an 8erfa, no ih fei rnb mas 'th
aetban. Waein 8ruber anttportete mir
gor nidt, fonbern f9idte nur bic mo-
tbioen pdptere; bon anberer Sette
ober erfubr ih, bab Elm Stnrm bes
Gnt5ebens bic alten 9emd6er auf
WenbbuIen bur9brauit babe, unb baB
man in Der gntlaufenen fetne Shtpe%
iter mebr anerfenne."
80, ainber, Shr tpiBt nidt. ipie
mir au Wutbe mar in iener 3eit, unb
bed iinb bic eriten Sabre meiner Gbe
bic aliidlihiten meires 2ebens getpe=
len. 9(ber ba fam es angebrduif tDte
elm @turm burd ben WalO. bas
5hidfal. 3uerft bate n,ein Mann
bas lneliid, :tnen @ilbbieb nteber=
fdieben gu miiifen; bon Wohe gu
g1phe fanpen mir Drobbriefe Dber
3ettel in bas 9aus geiporfen, baB
man fid5 RIDDEN tperbe; es mar etne
f6limme 3eit bamals. oasSabr 1848."
nGines Mbenbs fab i4 nit meinem
Manne i'm Wobnsimmer, er par eben
ous benz Iorite beimgefebrt, nnb mir
1pielten nit Npbert, ba frlallte es unb
eine Ruyel pfiff bi9t iiber fetnsn
8opf hinipeg unb 5erfhmetterte etnen
aeeeniiber bdngenben Spiegel in taus
fenb S9erben."
(Tortiebnng folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Hloiter Wencbnlen

rWeibt Dn. Gena. Mlfen bat infer
Gbapl gefallen. nur goniine Sierra
niht."
80 betpabre @eorg."
u5reilid. id babe es ia sefehen; als
Better Werbarbt ben Shanl gans in
@enanten umbebielt in 1einem 3im@
mer. ba fraate tie i'm, mas er ba fir
ein orbindres graues DING trage2 Da
babe ieb ibr aber gefagt, bab Du es
geitricfft hGttsit. unb bab es ettpas
Febr ShDnes fei."
LIMB mas that Gerbarbtg4 fraste
id nit einem unertldrlid bdnsen Sc
fiibl.
nSa. 2ena. bas bab i9 Deraefen. :"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20
Die erife Joee oes 2leroplans.

Mober lit iie Dem Menf9en setoms
men9 Mie Bel 10 manhen epodez
md9enben grfinbungen unb @ntoetz
fungen unferer 3eitrednung, 3. 3.
benz pulper, bas Die gbtneien f9on
bor Sabrtaufenoen pprerfunoen baben
ipollen, f9einen iie audi Die erite Sbee
gum Neroplan, Der iebt feline Sriumz
pfc feiert, fir ii4 in Nnlprud nebmen
gu ipollen. 3tpei Sabrbunberte bor
Der hriftli4en 3eitre9nung fam benz
heriibmten dineiif9en General 9ans
fin (unb ipelder 4tneiifde General 1T
ni9t beriibmD beim Mnblid zines uns
ter @eseln Dor elmer friiden 8rtie oas
1infliegenben 8ootes cine Grleubs
tuns. 9lls er belasert ipurbe, Derferz
tiste :. einen @osel aus papier uno
beoiente fidb feiner als Signal. Inn Der
au 9ilfe eilenben Mrmee feline Mnpez
ienbeit an5u5eisen. - Spdter erfano
man in Sapan ben papierbra9en, Der
nibt aDserte, gaattonalfpielaeug au
iDerben. Sm Mpril CAB es itets 3u
gtasafati Die Stizbensiai, bas min
beiben rDra9enDerfa unb
6abei fam es 5u leibenl9aftlidenWetta
fdmpfen. Oie Drahen tparen NIT
1neferfdarfen gIasftiiden betpaffnet,
uno man berfudte, bamit in Der Cuff
ieinem Gesner bic G1nur au burchs
fdneiben. Sci uns purbe bieIes
@pielaeug fpdter gu tpiiIenidaftliden
@eriuhen anseponot; man benubte
es, I'm 9emperatur%, 6eu9tiafeits.
uftD. WerbGltniife Der b0beren Quft=
resionen gu erforfden; in Mmerifa
mahte es in elmer neuen, boppelfdhriz,
gen Geitalt, Dem NorlGufer unferes
mobernen Ieroplans, syurore. Na=
tiirlih tpurben 1ie aud bei ben
Mablf4ladten sebraudt, nm oie Na-
men Der Ranoioaten gu proflamieren.
sMt Der 3eit tpurben bic Rptes (Dra=
DEM 10 berbolltommnet, oab iid In
8Ofton i'm Sabre 1902 cine syrau NIT
einen fOl9en in bic 2iifte iiber bie
SGnier ibrer Woterftabt erbeben lief.
=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-20

Mobltaten Inn bes Dnnfes tpillep
fino goloene pfeiIe nit MiDerbuten.
9 les bein Gefibt nur in sFalten!
nno % By and allts beriimpfft,
y Du bGltit es. tpie piele es balten:
Du biit 5ufrieoen no-ihimpfft.
Gin anberer fam oir ME 70 bieJ
helfen tpie 0u ielbit.
Manht Menfdben fperoen erft o.<
ideit, ipsnn iie sei9sitert finb.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
CARRIED IN indian BILL
amendments introduced ny senator
Sutherland OF Considerable In
trrcst Here In Utah.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Washington. Dec 16-Amcndmcnts
offered by Senator Sutherland and in
cprDoratcd in the Indian appropriation
bill carry $4,000 FOR the benefit Of the
scattered bands OF Indians in skull val b.
ley. Deep creek and southern Utah. and
$4,000 FOR the com plction Of the irri-
cation system OF the former Uintah res
crvation. The first item provides that
the amount fixed shall be available. not
only Tor the maintenance or these scat
tered tribes. but also for the purchase
or farm implements. seed grain. stock
etc. where the land IS being cultivated
as I'm Skull valley. The appropriation
FOR the Uiutah irrigation system brings
up the sum total for this project to
$3.50 600
James Glove. postmaster at Provo, ar
rived In Washington today. lie Is here
TO arrange for the establishment OF a
postal savings bank at Provo.
The following Utah pensions have
been granted. Anders Anderson. $3.50.
naval service allowance. Harry Jones
Sc. Mortimer g. Taylor. $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Won MEYER DOES NOT
EXPECT WAR in The
PRESENT GENERATION
W. ASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Sccre-
" tary Of the Navy Meyer told i

wv ASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Secre-
w tary of the Navy Meyer told
the House committee on naval
affairs today that he did not expect any
war In his lifetime.
The remark was prompted by- a ques-
ton bearing on the language Of one
OF the items or the naval appropriations
ing.
Secretary Meyer repeated to the COM
mittcc the recommendation conta incd
I'm his annual report for the aba udou-
meut OF the naval stations at New Or
leans. Pensacola. San Juan. Porto Rico.
New London. Sackctts Harbor. Culebra.
Port Royal and Cavitc.
In response TO request from the
committee. the secretary will prepare
statement showing the cost Of main
tanning each Of these stations. In this
connection he urged an appropriation
Of 100000 or 100000 to make Guanta-
uamo. Cuba. an adequate repair sta ton
and requested authority to remove the
large floating dock from the New Or
leans harbor TO Guantanamo
Tn order to establish the present or
upon permanent basis. Mr.. meyer
recommended that the four aides 60
the secretary he made statutory post
tions. These aides now hold their Of
fices by virtue or the detail Of the ser
Rotary. and Mr. Never desires that they
be provided for by law.
Tu pursua nee Of hts rcorEaniza lion
OF equipment. which was abolished by
Congress FOR one year as an expert
ment. be permanently abandoned.
An appropriation Of $4,000 Tor coal
deuofs and for reserve supply or coal
was requested by the secretary.