davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-21
FARGO
W Vi. MGD or

Makes speciality of Fargo property.
Farm lands. Lang distance phone 1asIA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
WhiteSide.
,beft0i 10 lie Ne7Os.

Special TO The Nez0S.
As old "Uncle Joe" is about well,
will give you few dots from this
beautiful land around Whiteside.
Hat off to "Snowdrop" for the no.
tice taken of my absence. How are
you, anyway. "Snowdrop'? I thought
l knew you, but may be mistaken.
Won't you just drop post card to
"Uncle Joe" and give me your name.
Xmas will soon be here with her
amusements and delights for the little
folks, and sad memories for some of
the older ones l am glad that Christ
mas is not spent in any way like it
once was.
The weather has been cold here for
some time, but it is warmer now.
Miss Lizzie Morgan and Mr. Adam
days ago, and Esq. Anderson told them
something about the great responsible
ity and tempestuous waves to be en-
countered on the matrimonial sea of
life. Then he told them to join right
hands, and then he said ''Those who
God hath joined together let not man
put asunder. l pronounce you man
and wife,. and they paid the fee and
went off rejoicing until other troubles
they encounter along life's road.
School will close next Friday after
q very successful term under the aus
pieces of Misses Grace Smith and Bar
bara Raulston.
Smith and Avery have dissolved
partnership. Avery will go west.
J. W. Price has returned from Chat
tanooga where he has been for some
time very sick, but now is somewhat
improved. Uncle Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Ketchall.

Special TO tie Nr50S.
Cold weather is the order of the dsy.
George Greer moved up in the cove
Sunday near the saw mill.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Bob Smith. a
12-pound boy Sunday.
Mrs. Eula Templeton and sister
went mp in the cove Sunday to see the
saw mill.
Miss Ethel Smith visited Laura
Templeton Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Smith visited Mrs. Ju-
" Smith Sunday.
Harry Mcconnell and Walter TEN.
pleton went hunting Saturday and
killed 5 squirrels.
Mrs. Matte Murray visited Mrs.
Vinia Templeton Saturday evening
Miss Laura Templeton took dinner
with Misses Lille and Della Smith
Sunday.
Miss Irene Gillian and Clara Smith
called on Manda Templeton Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Louie Station, Mary Carroll
and Laura Templeton visited Mrs.
Mcconnell Wednesday.
Misses Ethel Smith and Miss Laura
Templeton were out buggy riding Sun
udy 6NbuluB.
Bob Raulston and wife visited Mrs.
Mcconnell Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Murray spent Monday
night with Amanda Templeton.
Ross Gillian visited the saw mill
one day last week.
Lewis Smith went to see his best
girl, Miss Martha Smith, Sunday.
Wash Templeton and son went to
Jasper Monday aud spent Monday
night with Willie Webb.
Hugh Kelly spent Saturday night at
Jasper with his mother, Mrs. Annis
Kelly.
Tom Murray and Miss Maud Thorp
were married Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McConnells two
daughters from Jasper, visited them
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs, Eula Templeton visited her pa
rents Sunday.
Louie Station went back to Orme
Sunday to work
Walter Templetou spent Saturday
night with Jack Smith.
Jim Kelly AMI Hugh Kelly went up
in the cove Friday on business
Come on, "Slim Jim, and let us
hear from you. Grasshopper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Rend, iii.
Sbeetdi 10 tie Meas.

SPECIAL 10 tie Meas.
Work every day is tt order of the
day here, but some of our neighbo1
mines are only working feur and five
days per week on account of scarcity
of fats.
The Grand Jury is just adjourned
here and it seems they made a record
for themselves as they got So true bills
for illegal selling of booze, and a
round hundred for other violations,
three of which were murder. / was
before them but don't think / hurt
anyone.
Thomas Ellwood, driver here, got
kicked in the face by mule last
week. but wasn't hurt seriously. But
it didn't improve his looks very much.
There are seven men from Rend I'M
der charges of selling booze without
license. XXX
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
GOVERNOR HAS CHOICE OF
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
More important Offices, Along With Small
er Ones, Sought

Applications for appointments by
Gov. elect Hooper continue to arrive
daily, some for places which are not
at his disposal. Already it is very
plain that there will be no dearth of
capable men to conduct all the offices
to be filled. The coming administra-
tion will be remarkable, in that there
will be change of practically all of
the appointive Offices.
The following is the number of ap-
LEGATIONS thus far received by Capt
Hooer for the positions named:
superintendent of public instruction,
II, with more mentioned by their
friends.
Superintendent of capitol, 20.
Adjutant general, 8, with 5 applica-
tions for assistant adjutant general.
Commissioner of agriculture, 5,
with more favorably mentioned by
their friends.
Wardel main prison, q Brushy
Mountain, 9.
Deputy warden, 3.
Prison chaplains, II.
Prison physicians, 6.
Prison commissioner, T. this place
pays 80, 900.
Night Waterman at state capitol, 7.
State mine inspector, 5.
For coal oil inspector, of which
there will be 96, numerous applica-
tions have been received, from one to
a dozen for each place.
For factory Inspector, pure food and
drugs inspector, state chemist, live
stock inspector, gate keepers at the
state prison, members of the various
boards to be named by the next gov
ernor, for custodian of the Herbert do
main, and for numerous small offices,
there are also plenty of applications
from which to make a selection.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Caroline Chapel.
.SbeeiaI 10 tie Ne7Us.

Special 10 tie Nt7Os.
We are having some pretty days.
We are getting ready for the close of
our school, Miss Ethel Rogers is a
good teacher and we all love her and
wish We could get her next year. It
will be lonesome when our school Is
ont.
The Sunday school at this place is
imt rowing.
Everybody is getting ready for
Christmas.
guess we will have nice time at
the close of onr school Friday. Let
everybody come. This is the last
week of orr school and we will hate
to leave Miss Ethel, but we will see
her again, Everybody loves her and
wants her to come back again.
Come on, Southern Boy, with
your pieces. Little Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
HO0PER'S HAT
JUST FITTED HIM
Ike Swafford Started to Throw a
Headpiece in Fire, Which
Was Not His Own.

NEWPORT, Tenn, November "a
When Ike Swafford, Republican Coun-
ty Chairman of Bledsoe, started to
throw his hat into the fire in celebra-
tion of the election of B. w. Hooper
sa Governor, he was surprised to note
in the hat the large gilt letters "B.
w. H." and further investigation
showed that he had narrowly escaped
burning the Governors own hat, in
stead of his old top piece. This fact
explained how it came to pass that
Capt. Hooper found himself in the
possession of badly worn top piece
Immediately after he had left Jasper.
one of the last places he spoke during
the campaign. Mr. Swafford has since
written Capt Hooper that he was
proud of the fact that the hat of the
Governor fitted him SO nicely, and that
he had boosted to his Pikeville friends
that he was the only man in the town
who could wear that particular hat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Tracy City.

Specialize he Nrws.
Thomas F. Carrick, Mrs Thomas
Crisp, Miss Myrtle Crabtree, Misses
Josie Sitz, Alice Harris and Hattie
Rust visited the headquarters of old
Santa Claus on the Sth inst. and invi-
ted the old gentleman to visit the Oak
Grove Sunday School on the night of
the gath inst, which he agreed to do,
and be said he would bring lots and
lots of candy. nuts, oranges and ban
auas, and wagon load of ever so ma
nv pretty things for both old and
young. You have no idea the many,
many pretty things he showed the COM
mittee, which they said for him to
bring, aud hell do it. and then he said
he would bring fine decorations for the
tree, which would dazzle your eyes,
they were so brilliant. He said he
DIDN'T want anybody about except the
committee and two young men, as ne
wouldn't let them in until the doors
were orened to the public. The above
is the committee and W. A. Kill
gore and Charlie Carrick are the young
men selected to run errands, etc. San
Ia Claus will come decked in bis fam
Gus snow clad suit, much to the de-
light of the children he is to serve and
old ones too.
A real, sure enough Santa Claus will
arrive about 40 O'Clock, and then the
doors will be open to the public and
not soon,r.
Merry Xmas to all Bid old Hard
Times farewell Leave old man Ere
judice at home and old Mrs. Rattle
trap, get her to stay at home If posi-
BILE and that old fault finder that never
did see thing done right, or that was
fair unless it went his way. Please
inform him and her that their room
will be good company and you don T
want them. Let us have nice good
time.
No present will be received and put
on the friends tree without the name
of the donor. We will not allow any
fraud practiced by anyone. Every
thing must be bona fide and genuine
or it will not be received by the com
mittee Every present must be OF mer-
it, or it will be ignored. We are 60
ing to be particular and cautious. and
we don't want anyone offended or In
suited.
Everything lively and hopeful up
here now. Schools are closing out
with entertainments. The schools
have not been very successful L near.
The people have been imposed on to
certain extent, and teachers sent them
they don't want is one cause, | guess,
of lack of interest Bill Jolly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Afraid to Stay Alone.

Cherry Valley, Ark. Mrs. Carrie
Moore of this place, says, II was
afraid to stay by myself. 1 had head
ache nearly all the time; my heart
would palpitate and my vitality was
very low. When l would lie down at
night l had no hope of living until
day. / tried Cardui, and now | feel
better than / have for years. l can
not praise Cardui enough for what it
did. Are you a woman Do you
need tonic9 Try Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic. Youl druggist sells it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

Order the News now. sl.OO.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Wants TO Helm Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fer
tile, Mo-, needed help and couldn'
find it. That's why be wants to hell
some one now. Suffering so long him
self he feels for all distress from Back
ache, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
Lassitude and Kidney disorders He
shows that Electric Bitters work won.
ders for such troubles. Give bot.
ties, 'he writes, wholly cured me
and now am we'll and hearty. - It's
also positively guaranteed for Liver
Trouble, Dyspepsia, Blood Disorders,
Female Complaints, and Malaria. Try
them. SOC at all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
PIKEVILLE NOTES
CulIed from the Banner of Last
Week.

John Rogers, of Dunlap, was here
last week.
Bruce Blackburn is clerking at j. Q
Ketner's store.
| w. A. Patton is new, paid-up sub
scriber to The Banner.
Ex-Sheriff Jas. Frazier, of Dayton,
was over to court this week.
Elk Trustee S. D. Gentry, of Ha-
worth, was in Pikeville Tuesday.
Mrs. Theron Hale left last week for
Georgia, where she joined Mr.. Hale.
Ed you bring that dollar for The
Banner when you came to court this
week.
Ex-Sheriff H. L. Layne, who now
lives at Pittsburg, Ga, was at court
here Tuesday.
Attorneys Fred Frazier and B. G..
Mckenzie, we're over from Dayton
through court.
Billy Merriman has moved from
Bridgeport, and is now rooming again
in the Pope Brick.
GSqulIO hDSO 0ICOl HAS DOuSub bdO
Mrs. Digger property near the College
or High School building.
The academy in Pikeville was sold
at public sale Saturday. The property
was bid in by John Wheeler at $3.50.
Joe Narramore, of Cold Spring, was
called Tuesday of last week to Dunlap
on account of the serious illness of his
brother, G. l.. Narramore.
Berry Brock, N. B. Brock, Frank
Trousley, Deputy Sheriff Ed Trusley,
Tom johnson and John johnson, of
Brockdale, all attended court Tuesday
Postmaster l. N. Swafford is off on a
very well earned vacation, and will
visit Oklahoma and other western
states, and will be gone for some
weeks.
Circuit Court Clerk j. A. johnson,
of Dunlap, attended court here Tues
day, and was shown over the new
court house by ye scribe. Mr.. John
son seemed to be we'll pleased with all
of our buildings, even to the steam
heat plant, which cost one thousand
dollars.
About O'Clock one evening last
week, the roller mill at Mt. Airy was
burned. The mill belonged to Sam
Hughes and when built some years ago
cost from SIS, 600 to $4,000 There was,
we learn, 80, 900 insurance on the mill
and about 81, 700 on the grain. There
was big lot of wheat in the mill. No
cause for the fire in reported, but it
caught too early in the evening for it
to be the work of an incendiary.
The death of q. l.. Narramore,
which took place at his home near
Dunlap last week, was no surprise to
his friends and relatives, who had
been waiting for the end for some
weeks. Charlie leaves a wife and sew
eral children, brothers and sisters, who
mourn his death. He had had some
very sad misfortunes in the past few
years, one of which was the loss of a
leg, but while his children were yet
small he had some success and in addi-
ton to making a living he managed to
save enough to buy home and several
acres of mountain side and timber
land. We have known Mr.. and Mrs.
Narramore from their youth and felt
that in them we had the very best of
friends and deeply do we regret the
taking away of this good husband and
father. We can only say to the be-
raaved ones, be ready and try to meet
your loved ones where parting is I'M
known.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Mrs. Cook Tells Truth.

Dexter, Ky.-In signed statement,
Mrs. Cook tells the truth about how
Cardui brought back her health and
strength. She says, II could not get
any relief, until / tried Cardui, the
woman's tonic. / suffered more or
less for 10 years, and was so weak and
nervous could hardly do my house
work. Now l am in better health
than ever before, as regular as clock
work, do not suffer at all. and gain
strength every day." Thousands of
women have been helped back to
health by Cardui. Try it. 3
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Winters Troubles Ends.

To many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and fin
gers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles Cuts, Sores, Eczema and
Sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

= OR CATARRH of the nose.
throat, stomach, bowels and more
delicate organs, take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla--it is A RADICAL CURE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
|AStory for
|Children's
IPlaytime
DAN.

I am going to tell you a story
about our old dog Dan.
We had owned Dan many years,
when it happened or several rea-
sons that we thought it wasn't wise
to keep him longer.
Uncle John, who lived on a farm
across the river, came to see us one
day and we sent Dan away with
him to live on the farm.
Dams favorite plaything all these
years had been little toy wooden
dog which we all called Towser. So,
when Dan went away, we sent Tow
ser along to keep him company. We
thought the farm would be a splen-
did home for Dan, but he didn't
seem to like 1t as we'll as we had
expected.
He was homesick, and home he
came; and instead Of going way
around by the bridge, he came right
across the river. Maybe you think,
since he came that way. he must
have left Towser behind. But, no
indeed-he swan all the way
across, holding Towser in his mouth
high above the water, so that the
toy was dropped into it's old place
behind the kitchen stove as dry as
though it had never left the spot.
We never again tried to send Dan
away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Eilers New
Store
416-4l8-42O Sprague Ave.

SkSA U6NO AVCs
You will find on display at our
new location choice assortment of
Americas finest makes--the glor-
ious old Chickering & Sons, in
grand, quarter grand and upright
cases; new styles just received.
Our line of Sohmer pianos Is the
most costly and beautiful display
of his famous make ever brought
to Spokane-The Kimball, Hallet
& Davis, Decker, Lester. Hobart M.
Gable and others of our immense
line are all there In their newest
design.
In player-pianos we offer the
most extensive line of high grade,
, standard makes In the west.
r You are welcome to call. II for
nothing more than to look around.
OVERFLOW SALE
The surplus stock Is still at our
old location, corner of Sprague and
Post. where it will remain until
sold or until the contractors de-
mand the building.
They are priced at figures bound
to sell them quickly. It's an OPP
portunity to save money on your
piano purchase and buy on very
easy terms Of payment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
ROW, WHERE STYLE -
KING, DEGREES GARB THAT'S VERY SoD81

Along haberdashers' row on Riv-
erside faint whisperings among the
dictators of things sartorial and
vagrant suggestions outcropping
here and there in the window dis
plays forecast fall styles that will
cause considerable worriment to
the chaps with proneness toward
the extreme in colors and cuts.
Last fall the chromatic ensemble
from socks to skypiece was as the
dress of harlequin or the autumn
leaves. The extremist found full
scope for his bent. Hosiery de-
signs were akin to a confectioners'
nightmare: suits ran riot with
angles and gingerbread work; shirt
ings were as startling as they were
artistically unlovely; ties presented
color contrasts that were prismatic
wallops to the sensitive optic, and
the hats might have been creations
of the original mad halter.
Stately browns, in solid shades
and tasteful combinations of light
and dark, wrought into quiet pat
terms, will prevail. The padded
stockholders that enabled feather
weight Ferdy to parade near
Zbyszko physique before the admir-
ing orbs of the gentle females. are
also doomed to oblivion, for a sea-
son at least. Shoulders approach
ing the English style in faithful
conformity to natural outlines are
predicted. Coats will be worn short
err and freakish "fixins" will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

taboo. Hosiery designs already
show a strong tendency toward ricA
combinations Of solid shades. SIN
ties. In designs that suggest = -.
signer with brain flag. are battlinU
hard against the tide Of popularity
that has set in toward the imported
knitted and crocheted ties. Also
high in favor are the occordeoA
weave sort. multi-colored cross
stripes on two-tone background.
About the only holdover from
last season may be the rough son
hats and the velours. Of foreign
make originally: but now widely
produced by domestic manufacturs
ers.
Fashions are commonly believed
to be subject to the tyrannical do
tates of a coterie Of designers which
controls sufficient output to swing
the public any way 1t pleases. High
err ups in the clothing word deny
this. and shift responsibility for
fashion and its occasional absurdi-
ties upon the consumer.
The big manufacturers of cloth
ing, 1t is claimed, take their
lunches from the high priced Gus
tom tailors, who in turn evolve new
ideas by observing the tendencies
of discriminating customers and
create styles accordingly.
So If we all look like Quakers or
animated pieces of mission furni-
ture this fall, we can't be too sure
o four ground in blaming the cloth
ing man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
Virginia Of the
Air Lanes B, .. : s:s; ;:: s; Quick

, Aeronef Co. The Virginia, her
builder and the contest with Aero
| static Power were matters on which
the great dailies had men at work
night and day. This much was
known: she had been built on the
Alabama coast, she had flown with
incredible speed to the Catskills
and thence to New York. The visit
to the neighborhood of Shaynes
Hold, the summer place of the man
who ruled Aerostatic Power, was a
| tantalizing mystery. The mountain
g, inn, where the Virginia had been
laid up for repairs, had ben visited
by reporters, and the impossibility
of surface communication between
it and Shayne's Hold pointed out.
The mysterious Craighead had
leased, for the Aeronef corporation,
hte vacant aerodome ON the roof of
this very building, gone back to the
Inn. when ce the Virginia had sailed
to their leased roof within an hour
and not by Shayne's Hold. After
which Craighead was the news GEN.
ter from which emanated the most
astounding medley of scientific.
psychologist. mystical and mystify-
ing news ever heard. Craighead was
always at liberty, ready to see the
representatives of the press, always
laden with story. But the stories
never threw anything but darkness
over the struggle Of Aerostatic
Power with the wonderful new aero
nef from the south.
Theodore Carson, engineering
genius, with his southern accent
and retiring maners, was usually
with Mr.. Filley. the personal repre-
sentative of Mr.. Cyrus Waddy. a
midland capitalist who was financ-
ing the Carson project. He avoided
reporters. was greedy of time and
met secret emissaries from all the
world. The New York, of which he
had been so afraid, opened it's arms
to him, but looked on him as upon
| man with his head in the lions
mouth. That an Illinois banker, an
Alabama engineer and wild, weird
freak like Craighead could escape
Shayne in his Wall street jungle
seemed very unligely.
| They even said that Aerostatic
Power had acquired inventions iden-
teal in principle with the Virginia.
but antedating that aerial marvel by
many years; and they smiled and
said. "The old camel" and Il told
you sol" The newspapers published
Carson's picture as that of a man
who was to be robbed of the great
est invention of the ages. A Mobile
dispatch spoke Of certain Wilmer
as the real inventor of the Vir-
ginia-the machine which made the
dir maneuvering place for the de-
struction of navies and cities, and a
| medium for the swiftest transporta-
zion yet known.
| Then some one discovered that on
the day the Carson Craighead Co.
had been formed the Universal Nj
trates and Air Products Co. was
born, with directors and stockhold.
ers identical with those of the Areo-
nef company. and that they had
spent a great campaign fund in get,
ting leases and grants for the ex-
|
trates and the like, in lines like
those of Scots plaid all over the
continent. The air over almost
every highway had been granted
away by the owners of the fee-the
very streets OF New York being COW
cred 80 far as to cut the city into
nearly a hundred irregular blocks.