davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Wilder.

Special TO tie Ne1Os.
AS have been silent for couple OF
weeks, I will give few items from
this little corner of the world.
Health is very good except for few
cases of measles.
March ended very rough up here
with real hard snow storm Friday.
but Apri brought beautiful weather.
There was lodge of LOOT. insti-
tuted at this place Friday night with
thirty or more members initiated.
There was no work in the mines Sat
urday. There is some talk of slow
run in the mines.
Pat Gary gave few friends here a
pleasant call the Other day while at
Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargis, of Craw-
ford, visited Wilder Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker have
moved to Chattanooga.
John Cameron and Miss Laura Gain
were out walking Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Madewel's family have the
measles.
Marvin Ballington is back at Wilder
behind the counter in the company
store.
The Fentress Coal g. Coke Co., have
furnished the people with a nice COL
lection of flower and grass seed for
their yards, which is much appreciat-
ed.
Wake up, "Valley Bird" of Clifty,
did that snow get you too We GER
tainly do enjoy hearing from you.
We were glad to hear from Bro. E.
Fl. Boyd through the columns Of the
News. Wild Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Midnight in the 0zarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, OF
Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and coughed
He was in the mountains on the advice
Of fve doctors, who said he had con-
sumption, but found no help in the cli-
mate, and started home. Hearing of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, he began to
use it. II believe it saved my life," he
writes "for it made new man of me,
so that can now do good work again. p"
For all lung diseases, coughs, colds
lagrippe, asthma, Group, whoopingcough
hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy it's the best known remedy.
Price SOC and S1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
For sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
School Improvement League
Organized at Patton Chapel

ST. ELMO, Tenn, April L.
Tuesday evening the friends and pat
rons of the Patten Chapel school met
and organized what will be known as
the Patten Chapel Improvement Asso-
citation, by electing g. w. Mays as
temporary chairman, and James F.
Massey. to mporary secretary, Upon
motion the officers and organization
were made permanent and the follow
ing business was transacted L. A.
Massengale was elected vice president,
and Miss Grace Thompson was elected
treasurer. A committee was appoint
ed to sell the cream at the box and ice
cream supper Saturday night. There
were about one hundred people pres
ent.
The box and ice cream supper Satur-
day night was q success. After the
literary and musical program by the
school, the cream was served, and then
the boxes were sold, all of which
brought about $50. 90. Prof. A. E.
Darrah. of the Central High School,
and Prof. J. B. Brown, county sup
erintendent, were present and made q
short talk to the patrons of the school.
The awarding Of diplomas to the grad
uating class was done by Prof. Brown
and he congratulated them on being
seven out of the hundred that gradu-
ated this year. The program rend-
cred by the school was as follows:
Song, Dixie" School
'Song, sold Kentucky Home,"
School
Song, Music in the Air,
School
Reading, Miss Grace Thompson.
Speech, ''The Thunder Storm"
Jas. F. Massey
Song, Easter Bells,'' Primary grades
Song, "Come Thou Almighty King"
School
Presentation of Diplomas,
Prof. J. B. Brown.
Those that received diplomas are
Grace Thompson, Katie Tinker Ethel
Hartman, Carrie Tinker, William
Levi, James F. Massey and Bryan
Thompson.
The teachers are to be thanked foI
the interest they have taken in the
school and its progress. We hope to
have Prof. Boone, Miss Clark and
Miss King again for our teachers, for
they are capable in every way to fiji
the position.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06

ces are under the fee system, anG
teachers are paid according to theil
merits, not with trade cards all equal
lied, as you propose, but in hard coir
with which they can speculate, or lay
it up for rainy day. That's not So
cialism. No.
enjoyed the yarn my Yankee
friend wrote about the smart 1nager. "
l would like to hear from him again,
While am sorry to see him spend his
energies in the line he is, he has the
same privileges as 1 have, which
stands to the credit of this great gov
ernment of ours.
To "Uncle Tom l wish to say that
] have given him an honest part in the
store play and have done so because ]
respect him, not because I respect his
ideas The same honest part has been
given to Mr.. Brannan. Mr.. Jones is
fictitious man. nobody, but he would
be somebody with the bark on under
Socialism.
Mr.. Brannan asks if the increases in
wages have not been won by the work
ers against the will of those who own
the jobsH l answer, yes, it is largely
due to labor unions, and at the same
time throw my hat in the air and
say, Hurrah for the labor unions
They are taking the proper course in
organizing themselves and a wise
course in refusing to allow the Social
ist party to destroy the work which
they have been years in performing.
A number of your Socialists writers
are calling them ''damphools" because
they can't be hoodooed into voting the
Socialist ticket. If you should succeed
in discouraging labor unions and caus-
ing them to swap the power .and pro-
tective strength they now have for the
puff ball air castle of Socialism, you
would succeed in doing more damage
to the laboring people than can be re-
paired in another so years.
''WILD WEST"
Lamar, Okla.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Morrison, Tenn.
Lamar, Okla.

Special to tie NezcS.
Hello, all you correspondents ant
readers of the News. what are you do
ing this rainy Sabbathr Sitting al
home, guess as l am doing. I hop,
great many of you are writing some
interesting letters to the News. I tell
you the News is growing fast. If II
keeps on Mr.. Hill will have to get uE
and hustle around to beat everything.
Polk King, of McMinnville, visited
D. W. Thaxton Tuesday.
Mr.. Judd, who lives near Morrison,
had the misfortune of getting his barn
burned Friday night All of his stock
were burned up with the exception oi
mule which ran out at hole which
burned through the barn.
J. B. Conner and family moved yes
terday to new house just finished by
Mr.. Tom Rogers.
Little Laura McAfee narrowly es-
capped getting badly hurt Saturday by
a dresser turning over on her. She
sat down on the bottom drawer which
was standing half open, and which
caused the dresser to turn over. Her
mother was in the kitchen and upon
hearing the screams of the children,
ran into the room to find the child
firmly pinioned under the dresser. The
little girl escaped with only a few
slight bruises.
]. Musson, who recently moved
with his family from this place to
Florica, is here selling his household
furniture.
Oscar and Elda Bonner visited Bill
bra McAfee Sunday afternoon.
G.. w. Stroud visited Ballard Hunt
ly and family Sunday afternoon.
A great many people from here at
tended the sale of Mrs. T. H. McAf-
ee's Wednesday. Mrs. McAfee is go
ing to visit her son here for few
days, after which she will leave for
Birmingham, Ala, with Ter daugh-
ter, Mrs. I. F. Randall, whose home
is there to visit her for an indefinite
length of time. Mrs. Randall has
been with her mother ever since her
fathers death, which occurred Feb. -.
j. B. McAfee went to McMinnville
Saturday.
Mrs. Rhoda Martin is having some
repair work done on her home.
Ed Crouch, who is working for
Howard Strond, visited his mother
near Smartt Station Sunday.
/ wonder what has become of "Cold
Wave" that we never hear from him.
1 guess he has so fallen in love with
Arkansas that he has forgotten all
about Sequachee Valley.
Miss, Allie Stroud. who had pneu-
monia fever, is slowly improving.
j. Il. Bonner and wife visited Bal
lard Huntly and wife Sunday. evening.
Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
No Slavery to Work.

Deskins, va.-Mrs. Mary A. Van.
dyke, in letter from Deskins, says: 81
had serious female troubles lasting 4t
days at time. / was so weak could
hardly walk, so tried Cardui. Soon
was better. Now, am we'll" II you
suffer from any form of wsmanly pain
or weakness, take Cardui. the woman's
tonic. Cardui will lift you out of the
misery and WEAKNESS, caused by wom-
anly weakness, and help you to see the
bright side of life. Try it. Your drug
gist sells it, 13
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had
a most narrow escape from losing his
leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful
sore that developed, but at last Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured it completely.
It's the greatest healer of ulcers, burns
boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold
sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try
it. csc. at all druggists.
For sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Her Life a Burden

Ratcliff, Tex.-In letter from Rat
cliff, Mrs. Matte Campbell says, "My
health was very bad. suffered untold
misery every month, and at times, I
wished for death to end my suffering.
for life was burden to me. tried
Cardui, and it helped me right away.
Cardui has stopped my suffering, made
life worth living, and filled my home
with joy and happiness II you suffer
as Mrs. Campbell did, Cardui will cer-
tainly help you, as it did her. Why not
try it? II
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
McMinnville.

SpSdaI 10 tie Nr1Os.
As we have been having winter
weather for the past week, nearly ev-
cry person in this part of the country
has bad colds. In two weeks more we
will have Easter and after that we
hope to have some settled weather.
Mrs. Mary J. Lively died at her
home on East Main Street Saturday
night, March 25. aged 70 years. She
had been in feeble health for some
time, and her death was no surprise.
She was one of the Oldest citizens of
McMinnville, and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John Murphey, and
one son. Ben Lively. Funeral services
were held at the residence Monday
afternoon. conducted by Elder ]. B.
Cowden, followed by burial in River
side cemetery.
Harvey Hamilton and wife of West
Riverside. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Hamilton's sister, Mrs. G. G. Dick
son.. Master Albert Dickson accom-
panied them home and will visit with
his amt for few days.
/. ]. Lister, who had light attack
of the grippe short time ago, is i'm
proved some, but he has taken a re-
lapse and is feeling pretty bad. We
hope he will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. j. L. Austin, of St. Elmo,
came on the train Monday evening,
and is visiting her father, J. L. Gar
nett, who is at the Smartt House.
John Driver and wife of McMinn-
vile, visited Henry French and fami-
ly Sunday.
Mr.. Hanse Nelson, an aged Norwe-
gian died at his home near West Riv-
erside, Tuesday evening at $3.50 o.
clock. Mr.. Nelson was born in Wes-
tern Norway and came to America in
his youth. He came to Tennessee
about 10 years ago. and bought and
settled down on the farm known as
the Napp farm, and resided there un-
til his death. He is survived by a
wife and several grown children,
Mrs. Roy Gross being his only
daughter. The burial took place in
Riverside cemetery Wednesday after
noon, funeral services being conduct
ed by Elder William Thurman. Our
sympathy goes out to the beieaved
ones.
Leonard Vanhooser and wife and
Mrs. James Pace took dinner with
Mrs I. j. Lister last Friday. it being
Mrs. Listers 5Sth birthday.
Misses Hassie and Mabel Pace and
Mabel Vanhooser called on Mrs. Gel
tie Vanhooser last Saturday evening.
Miss Della Powell visited her sister,
Mrs. Truman Pearsal, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Dickson took dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Mabel yanhoos-
er Tuesday.
Fl. L. Walling will soon begin the
erection of residence on Park Street
in front of W. q. Cummings home.
Miss Williams will close her school
at Ben Lomond next Friday. She has
taught a very successful term and the
children will all regret to part with
her.
Mrs. Robert Argo is learning to
work in the Cumberland Telephone
Office where her husband was working
at the time of his death. When she
learns she will have position there or
at Nashville. We are glad she is sue
cessful in securing such a good job.
for she is not strong and person can
tell by her looks that she is not able to
do hard work.
Mrs. I. J. Lister visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Thursday.
We were sorry there was not space
in the News for "Wild West, "Yan-
kee" and A. j. Brannan. Hope to
see their pieces next week.
Cpnwdrax,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06

4
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
WHAT EXCHANGE MEANS IN
 CHINA.

As an indication Of what exchange means in Import and export matters in China, it is said that most of the Chi nese goods exported to the United States-that is, native goods purchased in the interior and forwarded to the United States-are handled with prac- tically no other profit to the middle man than the small difference in value between five silver 20-cent pieces and the standard silver dollar, or paper dollar calling for a silver dollar, as recognized by banks dealing in foreign exchange. The producers in the in terior are paid the same amount in 20-cent pieces the buyers in America are charged with in standard dollars at current gold exchange. except, of course. freight. packing and similar charges. A prominent firm of Chinese brokers which handles remittances from the United States and Australia for Chinese residents there sending money to the relatives in subsidiary coin the sums it receives in standard silver dollars from abroad, reports that often its commission thus obtained will amount to per cent of the re- mittance.-ConsularR Report.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
o14706 MINERAL APPLICATION.

Mineral Application No. 014T06. United States Land office. Phoenix. Arizona, June 16. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that the Max-Delta Gold Mining Company, by Its attorney in fact. Fen s. Hildreth. whose postoffice address is Phoenix. Arizona. has made application for patent to the Leggat and Maxmillion lode claims, Mineral Survey No 2Sg9. in an Unorganized Mining District, Maricopa County. Arizona. described as follows: Leggat Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence to Nk Go. Sec. '. T. 1 g.. R. F.. bears N. 1 degree, IF minutes. 33 seconds w, 9O25.91 1t: thence s. s5 degrees. 1a minutes w. 500 it. to Cor. No. ,; thence s. degrees. 4s minutes F.. 1900 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 80 degrees. l4 minutes F. 500 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. degrees. 46 min utes. w. 1500 it. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. containing 20.ss1 acres. Maxamillion lode. Beginning at Co No. 1, whence to MA Cor. Sa c. !, T. J S.. R. ? l.. hears N. de- gree, 52 minutes, 40 seconds E.. 10.3s2O7 ft.; thence s. 2s degrees Se minutes w. 1b00 fl. to Cor. No. |: thence s. 6S degrees. 04 minutes E.. 500 it. to Cor. No. g. thence N. ss degrees, 56 minutes E.. 1900 fl. to Co. No. 4: thence N. 63 degrees. 04 minutes w. 500 it. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. containing 1o.sel acres. Said lode claims being situate In an Unorganised Mining District. Maricopa County. Arizona, in approxi- mately Secs. IS and 1s. T. S. R 2 E.. c. & S. R. B. & M. The names of the conflicting claims to said lode claims, as shown bv the plat of sur vey, are: Area Maxamillion lode In conflict with Leggat lode. this Sur. .63S acres; in conflict with Delta lode. Sur. No. 1900. .056 acreA The ad- joining claims are: East and South by unsurveyed Government land; West by the Delta lode. Survey No. 2900. Maxamillion No. lode and Montana lode. unsurveyed. claimant herein; on the North by the Mantle lode, unsurveyed. claimant herein. The location of these claims are recorded in the mining records of Maricopa County, Arizona, as follows:
 Leggat, in Book 20 of Mines. Page 625; Naxamillion, in Book 20 of Mines. Pages 624-625.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Arizona Fair commission at its of- flee in the Fleming block until 10 a. m.. August 29th. 1911. at winch time and place bids will be opened for the construction of cement sidewalks and floors at fair grounds as follows:
 CD Contractor furnishing all ma terial and labor
 CD Fair commission furnishing ce- ment. Contractor furnishing all other material and labor
 Bids must state cost of walks and floors per square foot according to sketch. plans and specifications on file in office of J. M. Creighton in the Creighton block.
 The commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 ARIZONA FAIR COMMISSION,
 Shirley Christy, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

bagginess at the knee, sewed the
 Brush label on all and sundry and
 sold out to Garry Herman for a hundred thousand. Meaning dollars.
 Another move he made was even more successful, and that was the purchase of the New York nationals. Andy Freedman had been running the club, and there had been criti- cism. Whatever else they say about Freedman, you have to extend it to him for being a game guy as the poet says. Your correspondent saw him turn away a s7500 house one afternoon because of certain remarks Freedman considered insulting Well, anyway, Freedman got out of the publicity of baseball, and Brush got in before anybody knew it, and has been passing under the alias of Colonel Clean-Up, ever since. The take-in at the Polo Grounds has run up as high as s320,OO0 for a season.
 Brush is frail and bothered with To- comotor and the last man in the world you'd pick out as a baseball enthusiast. But that's what he is all right, and if you ever get him to talk at all, that's what you'll get him to talk about. But he won't say any thing more than he intends to say, and you can't draw him out. Once. in interviewing him. I prepared a list of twenty questions. "I won't say anything touching on a change of rules" he said at the outset. When he got a question. he thought so long I looked closely to see if he slept. Then, suddenly, he answered. And you could take his speech to the lino- type, for he was saying what he meant And any time a question ap- preached the forbidden subject. he just closed his thin lips tight and never spoke till another question was shot at him. Certainly nobody who knows is going to accuse John T Brush of being garulous. . Tomorrow - JOHN GARRISON, Who had Everything a Pitcher Ought to Have.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTABLES
JOHN T. BRUSH.
Or Action Vs. Conversation.-A Man Who Could Work With His
 Mouth Shut.

Because he has gone through life on the basis of 90 per cent action to 10 per cent talk, John T. Brush has waXed great in the land has been graduated from a clothing salesman to a seller of stars, and has erected to the lasting honor of his own self the Brush Stadium, the biggest word yet written in baseball. (This isn't unwilling anybody in Pittsbug, Phi ladelphia or Chicago-just a word of recognition for a man who did a fine thing first)
 Brush was dealing in genteel gar ments for genteel Indianapolis away back in the past time, buying at the bottom figure and unloading at the proper profit, and laying up for him. self treasures on earth, when along came a chance to get hold of the In dianapolis Club. Which he took the chance, became president of said club. and after he'd finished improving the value of his baseball wares he sold them to John R. Day of New York, taking in a little matter of SSO, 900 for putting through the deal
 That was thirty years ago. The following year. Mir. Brush moved on to Cincinnati and shortly came the an- nouncement that the Club of that city was his. He got it for a song. and if you are acquainted with John T. Brush you will recall that he is no male MeIba, so you may consider the buy in the nature of a bargain for Brush. Cincinnati didn't look like a hundred aces in those days but the new owner went at the stock the same as he had been used to go at the genteel gar ments. He pressed them into shape, frightened them up, shook out the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22

its Attorney, in Fact. Fen s. Hildreth, Arizona. has made application for pat ent to the Delta No. ,. Delta No. 2. Richard Stanton and Delta lode claims, Mineral Survey No. 2900. in an Unorganized Mining District, Mnricopa County, Arizona, described as follows: Delta No. 3: Beginning a. Cor. No. 1. whence to NA Cor. Sec. '. T. S.. R. 3 E., bears N. IS degrees. 44 minutes. 6S seconds E.. 8064s0 it: thence S. s1 degrees. s1 minutes w, 60 it. to Cor. No. 2: thence s. 13 degrees, 3S minutes E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 8: thence s. s1 degrees. 31 minutes w. 500 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 20 degrees, 29 minutes E. 1900 fl. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. contain ing 19.96S acres. Delta No. 2: Be- ginning at Cor No. l. whence to Nk Cor Sec. '. T. S.. R. 3 E., bears N 1S degrees. 09 minutes, 70 seconds E. s670.30 1t; thence s. 61 degrees, 31 minutes w. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2: thence s. 2S degrees, 29 minutes E. 1900 1t to Cor. No. :; thence N 61 degrees. 31 minutes F. 500 it. to Cor No. 4; thence N. 2S degrees. 29 min place of beginning. containing 20661 acres.
 Richard Stanton: Beginning at Cor No. l. whence to NA Cor. Sec T, T s.. R. E.. bears N. IT degrees, 39 minutes. 05 seconds E. 999274 ft; thence s. 61 degrees. 31 minutes w 500 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 2S degrees. 29 minutes F.. 1900 it. to Cor No. 3; thence N. 61 degrees, 31 min- utes F. 600 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 2s degrees. 29 minutes w 1900 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. containing 20.661 acres Delta: Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence to Nh Cor. Sec. 2. T. S.. R. E.. bears N. degrees. 54 minutes. 3s seconds E.. 10.604.90 it.; thence s. 61 degrees. 31 minutes w. GOO it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 28 degrees. 29 minutes E 1900 it. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. 61 degrees 31 minutes E. 500 f. to Cor No. 4; thence N. 2S degrees. go min- utes w. 1500 it. to Cor No. l, the place of beginning, containing 20.661 acres. Said lode claims being situ- ated in approximately Secs. IS and 19. T. l S.. R. E.. c. & s. R. B. & NJ Area Delta lode in conflict with Max amillion lode Sur. No. 2S99. .055 acres The adjoining claims. as shown by the plat of survey, are on the North: Old locations unsurveyed. names of claims and claimants unknown; the Delta lode Is bounded on the West by the Sarettie lode. unsurveyed, claimant herein: Richard Stanton and Delta No. 3 lodes are bounded on the West by old location, unsurveyed. names of claims and claimants un- known; a portion of pelta No. and Richard Stanton lodes are bounded on the South by the Sarettie lode, and the Delta lode by nnsurveyed Govern ment land: on the East by the Maxa million lode, Survey No. 1899. and by the Maxamillion No. lode. unsur- veyed. claimant herein; the Delta No. 3 lode Is bounded on the East by old locations, names of claims and claim ants unknown. The locations of these claims are recorded in the mining records of Maricopa County. Arizona. as follows: Delta, in Book 20 of Mines, Page 622; Delta No. 2. in Book 20 of Mines. Page 623: Delta No 3. in Book 20 of Mines. Page 624. and Richard Stanton, in Book 20 of Mines, Pages S15-s26.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-08-22
Oo1S8 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.. July 20. 1911.
 Notice Is hereby given that Celora M. Stoddard. of Phoenix. Arizona. who on June 3rd 1909. made desert land entry. No. 0613S, for SWk Sec. IT, NWA. Section 20. Township 1 N, Range l w. G. < s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. s. l.. office. at Phoenix. Ariz.. on the 23rd day of August. 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: Harvey E. Weaver. of Avondale, Ariz; Dick Pincham. of Avondale, Ariz.; Milford Johnson. of Avondale. Ariz.; Homer B. King. of Phoenix. Ariz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.