davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
HOge's Crossing.

Special TO lie Mas.
Visiting was the order of the dag
Sunday.
Mr.. Hinch and children from the
poor farm, we're driving on our streets
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson, who was very poorly,
is improving fast.
Sam Webb made a short call here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuirt, of Jas.
per, visited home folks at Hoge Cross
ing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Webb visited at
Ebenezer Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes visited in Jas
per Sunday.
Edgar Hoge and family attended the
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly
baby which died at their home in
Chattanooga and was brought to JAS
per for burial. The little one was laid
to rest in the Lasater cemetery. Weep
not, parents and loved ones, for the lit
tie one is at rest.
Monday at O. clock in Chattanooga
Hyden Smith died. His home was in
South Pittsburg, but he was taken to
Chattanooga to the hospital for care
and treatment The disease was a
strange one. He leaves wife and
children, mother and four brothers,
and host of friends to mourn his
loss. His remains we're laid to rest in
the Pleasant Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Baden was in Jasper shopping
one day last week.
Miss Rabbie Lewis made a short call
on Miss Maggie Barlew one day last
week.
Miss Bessie Hoge has been very sick
with the mumps, but is about we'll
Sophey Philips made short call on
Mrs. Nellie Foster Friday
Mr. and Mrs Willie Closson visited
in Jasper one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hancock made
short call on their sister in Jasper
Friday night.
William Webb from Ebenezer was all
smiles Saturday while working on his
brothers. house. Wonder who he saw.
I noticed in Pleasant Grove news
where the writer said William Webb
couldn't get anything done for driving
hogs out of his cornfield and potato
patch. I heard him say he would
rather do that than take the whole
country in Sundays and week days
both and then not win. Ha ha
Everybody is getting ready for sor-
ghum in our settlement. Well soon
be all sweet with molasses.
Nell Webb is building new house
at Hoge's Crossing, and will soon
have it ready to move into.
Slim Jim.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
GREAT EXHIBIT
OF MACHINERY
Record Breaking Display Will
Be at the Tennessee
State Fair.

The machinery and farm implement
exhibit at the Tennessee State. Fair
this fall is going to be the greatest and
most interesting that has ever been
held at any fair south of the Ohio river.
All of the available space at the State
Fair grounds will be utilized and the
manufacturers are reporting a greater
interest in this department than ever be-
fore.
From a handful of exhibits five years
ago, the machinery and farm nipple
ment department has grown, until last
year it required about ten acres to in
stall the big display 1t is doubtful if
this department has ever grown at
any state fair in the country as it has
at the Tennessee State Fair.
Applications for space have already
been received by Superintendent T. s
Miles, from Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, In
diana, New York, Pennsylvania, Mis-
souri, and Kentucky. Speaking of the
machinery display at the fair last year,
Superintendent Miles, who travels CON
over Tie uifltTCIJ StdlcSJ
ut was the consensus of opinion every
where ] went, that the machinery and
farm implement exhibit at the Tonnes
see State Fair in September, 1910, was
the finest and best ever seen in the
entire South"
This year the exhibit will be larger
and better in every way. Superintend-
cnt Miles is one of those Give wires"
that does things, and he is determined
to make this department of the Ten
nessee State Fair second to none in
the country. 1t will be impossible to
mention in detail the various exhibits
that will be seen at the State Fair this
fall. Suffice it to say, that there will
be no implement that will be of inter
est to the farmer that will not be seen
at this years fair. The exhibit will he
of great value to both the manufac-
turer and the farmer. Every machine
will be in actual operation. There is
no better way to show and demonstrate
farm machinery than at the State Fair,
where every convenience is arranged to
show the various machines in the best
possible manner A great many new
devices will be shown, and this depart
ment will certainly add great interest to
the State Fair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17

SbeciaI to the -Ne7US.
A heavy rain fell here today and ev
erything is looking fine.
Mr.. Ball, who has been sick fol
some time with heart trouble, died al
his home Sunday and was buried Mon
Gay by the Masons at Havron's Chap
ell.
Rev. Morrison returned home Mon
day from South Pittsburg where he
had been attending a Baptist Asocia-
ton, and reports nice time.
Mrs. Nancy Deitz, who has been
visiting in Dunlap, returned home
Saturday. She had nice time while
there with relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Smith, of Dunlap, is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Detz.
Mrs Mary Morrison was visiting at
Nancy Deitz's Saturday and Sunday.
A heavy wind few days ago, broke
down badly the growing corn.
w. S. Wilson and Sam Privett have
fine watermelons. If anyone is hun
CRY just call on them, but you had
better not wait very long to make
your call for the hogs are breaking in
nights and satisfying themselves with
melon. They won't last very long
among so many hogs, and they say
they are not all four-footed hogs
Hope to hear from all the writer's
with nowS of iptorest
Best wishes to the News and it's
many readers. Seventh District.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
Died from Disease.

Hyden Smith, of South Pittsburg,
who was stricken with pellagra, and
taken to Chattanooga, for treatment,
died there Saturday morning. All ef-
forts to cure him had proved of no
avail. Edgar Smith, of this place, a
brother of the deceased, was informed
of his brothers serious condition Sat-
urday morning by telephone. Inter
ment was made at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
WHITESIDE PLAYS
HERE SATURDAY

The Whiteside team will make its
srst appearance here of the season Sat-
ur,1ay afternoon. A hot game is ex-
,,ected. as the Whiteside bunch is sup
,,osed to be warm members. The us
nal line up of local team will be pre-
sented, and what they lack in fielding
thew will make up in batting.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
GRADUATED Sore Eyes Cured.

"For twenty years l suffered from a
bad case of graduated sore eyes. says
Martin Boyd. of Henrietta, KY. In
February, 1908, gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain Salve. l bought
one box and used about two thirds of
it and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since" This salve is for sale
by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
WATCH US GROW.

G. M. Stevens, principal of the Ma
rion County High School Jasper, or
ders the News sent to him.
WATCH US GROW.
W M Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
will read the News.
WATCH US GROW
W. G. Moore Caroline Chapel, can t
do without the News, and accordingly
renews.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17

Re sure and take bottle of Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrnoea
Remedy with you when starting on
sour trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ars Changes of water and climate Of
AZ, cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea,
and il is best 10 be prepared. Sold by
all dealera
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17
Dropped Dead.

Grady Levan, formerly telegraph
operator at Dunlap, dropped dead at
Montgomery, Ala, last week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-17

Miss Clara Leland, of Chattanooga,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Leland.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

For hobby suit go to Williams Co, SIS and up.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
No Saloons for Parker

The board of supervisors of Yuma county last week received an appli cation for liquor license from citizen of Parker, in the north end of the county, says the Yuma Ex aminer.
 When it was investigated by the district attorney's office it was found that the first patent to Par. ker lots was not issued by the gov ernment until after the enabling act was passed, and the enabling act expressly provides that no liquor can or shall be sold on land that was an Indian reservation at the time the enabling act was passed for period of twenty years thereafter.
 So Parker is destined under this interpretation of the law to be saloonless for twenty years.
 Too bad, too. because Parker has been without a saloon so long that the inhabitants are probably quite thirsty.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
Wasting Advertising

In addressing the Publicity club of Minneapolis recently, s. c. Dobbs, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, said:
 II was talking to merchant in a southern city some weeks ago, who was far from being convinced that advertising was profitable thing for him in community where he was known to almost every man. woman and child" said MT. Dobbs. He told me that for several years he had been spending 1 per cent of the gross amount of his business in advertising without returns. I inquired into how he was spending this amount.
 First be called my attention to his advertisement in the local aper and, like the man Walt Mason tells us about, he had not changed his copy in seven years felt like saying, Wake up, man. but to have made fun of him would have been fatal. We went further Two fifths of his advertising appropria tion went into programs of church fairs, local athletic events, cantatas given for the benefit of indigent cats, etc. He even bought space on the curtain of the town hall that was only unrolled three times year. Wasting his advertising money and declaring it did not pay, simply because he did not have backbone enough to say 'no' to the mild, but varied, forms of blackmail that were levied upon him In the name of Christianity or charity or home industry or civic pride."
Williams news., 1911-02-11
M. E. Church Notice

Services at the Methodist church tomorrow as follows: At 9:45 am. Sunday school, c. H. Appleton, superintendent; preaching at II a. m., and at 7:30 o'clock p m by the Rev J M. Ocheltree. pastor. The Junior League will meet at 2:30 p. m Epwnrth League at CAB p. m. You cordially invited.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
Mine Warning Notice
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
 This certifies that the following named mining claims nor the un- dersigned owners thereof will be responsible for any debts contracted for labor or material, performed or furnished, upon said mining claims to wit: "Yellowhammer;;" Elmer son No. A." After Thought" and Mere Trifle," situated in the Fran cis Mining District, Coconino County, Territory of Arizona, by parties working the same under bond, lease, or otherwise.
 Dated November 1st. 1910.
 BABBITT POISON Go.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
 ALL OVER ARIZONA

The cattle industry in Pima county contributes over $1, ,000, ,O0O yearly to resources
 Mineral productions in Arizona in 1910 totaled SAP. .946.745. aud in eluded copper, 292, ,7O2,9 $40 ounces; gold, 132.27S ounces; silver 1,325,- BAY our ces; lead. 2,153. 1O2 pounds; zinc, 6,053.145 pounds; iron, B. 325,347 pounds; sulphur. 599 010 pounds.
 Tucson has an office force of the Ariz na Eastern railway number ing 250 people. Monthly payroll is $25 900
 A public school building costing $600O is being completed in the vicinity of St. Johns, Apache county
 The power line from Douglas to mining centers in Mexico is under construction. The line will carry 44,00O volts.
 The organization of a fair asso- citation for Pima county has been completed. The fair will be held in Tucson this fall.
 The board of army engineers has approved an appropriation of $1,- 100000 for the Yuma project of reclamation service
 ExtensiVeplanting of cantaloupes is contemplated around Stafford. Growers have been assured a ready market.
 Work on the territorial highway connecting Bisbee with Douglas has commenced Oiled roads will be featured in the construction of these highways.
 La Canoa ranch of 17.000 acres, 30 miles south of Tucson. was re. gently purchased by Mormon colony. Half the acreage will shortly be under cultivation.
 Plans to enlarge the Udall reser- voir porth of St. Johns, Apache county, to capacity of 10000 acre feet are under way. Water for 5000 acres is now on haId.
 A central power plant for irriga- ton by pumping is being consid- cred for the Sulphur Springs valley. Three hundred, thousand acres can be irrigated by wells
 Heavy rains which were general throughout Arizona have dore aigrest amount of good to stock men and farmers The outlook is exceedingly bright for prosperous year.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go.
 A fabulously rich strike of gold quartz is reported in Columbai dis. trict, 75 miles south of Tucson
 Yavapai county now has oyer twenty applicants for entry to the Pioneer home. The total capacity Of this institution is at present 4O.- Prescott Courier.
 Near Thatcher, a few days ago James A. Duke. ST., a pioneer oi Gila valley, was stricken with par. alysis while milking a ccw, and death quickly followed.
 Patronize the Williams Transfer Co. Satisfaction guaranteed
 M. w. Smith, Prop.
 Farmers and stockmen have or. ganized Union Stock Yards As. sociation at Phoenix with capital stock of $10,000.
 James w. Edwards, 30 ,eaI resident, was found dead Tn nls cabin ten miles north of Globe. He was 68 years of age and G. A. R. veteran.
 A Richmond, Va, snake charmer wants Sheriff Smith of Prescott to send him half a dozen Arizona rattlesnakes, for which he agrees to pay 75 cents each and transporta tion charges.
 High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., $18.O0 to $42OO
 All hopes for an official recount of the population of Phoenix have been given up, according to Mayor Christy. A private census will be taken in April when the regular school census is taken.
 Backed by the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines. Mrs. Goodykoontz will ride from Doug las to New York on horseback and will return in an automobile. She is a fine horsewoman, is a crack shot and will pack Colts revolver.
 The Arizona Mine Supply Go of Prescott has shipped to the Brooklyn Arizona Mining Co. near Mayer, 10000 pounds of mining paraphernalia, including assay sup plies, pipe and ore cars. the latter of Arizona Mine Supply Co manu. facture.
 Fruits, Quality Fruits. The best ever offered in town. BABBITT- POISON Co.,, exclusive dealers.
 Father Jean Charcot, pioneer priest of Arizona, died at Tucson last week, after a lingering illness of many days. He was 63 yeare of age and had been resident of Arizona for 42 years. He founded three charitable societies in the territory.
 Work on ct least five buildings is to be started at Parker within the next thirty days, by the gov ernment, according to Jas H. Owen, Los Angeles contractor. The buildings will include an Indian school, dormitory for the pupils and other necessary structures The buildings will cost about $50.O00.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
For the fiscal year ending Janu-

For the fiscal year ending Janu- ary 31, 1911, there were examined in the probate court by the lunacy commission of Cochise county, a total of 49 alleged insane patients. Of this number Al were ordered committed to the territorial insane asylum, three sent to the county hospital for treatment and five re- stored to liberty upon recommends tion of the commission.-T stone Prospector.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

Louis Esselburn, a pioneer of Yuma, died in that city a short time ago.
 Alvord Calkins has gone to Al buquerque to purchase new dry washer to put to work on placer ground owned by him near Vicks- burg. Yuma county.
 When the pumps in the old Nam moth mine in Pinal county had lowered the water below the 400 foot level, there was uncovered a body of pegmatite ore that will average nearly 5000 ton.
 Cattlemen report that highest prices are being paid for stock. Buyers are in Arizona from several sections and many heavy ship ments are being made. A marked improvement in Arizona herds is noted.
 The big smelter at Hayden, Pinal county, has received to date over $50 cars of mining and milling machinery, averaging five cars a day for the past three months. The plant is expected 10 be in operation by the latter part of this month.
 FOR SALE-Cash register; double drawer. Price $50 Ina quire at the NEWS office. 6 23 If.
 If Bisbee can raise guarantee fund of $3OOO, the international aviators will hold an aviation meet there on February IA. The board of trade has taken up the proposition and it is believed that the meet can he secured.
 The office of the United States marshal has been notified that the United States court will convene in Prescott February 20 The federal grand jury will meet on that day, and on February 21 the trial jury will convene. The docket is fairly long.
 Hon. I. T. Stoddard, very good man, considering he is a republican, has been chosen president and gen. eral manager of the Overland Tel ephone & Telegraph Co.,, succeed ing Dr. Foss. resigned. MT. Stod- dard is prominent mining man, who has been instrumental in bringing great deal of mine de velopment money into this terri tory.-Prescott Courier.
 At mass meeting held in Fair hall. in Bisbee, for the purpose of collecting funds to defray the ex- penses of sending a delegation to Washington in the interest of bill for the removal of the Cochise county seat from Tombstone to 6 point to be decided on at an elec- ton, $400 was raied in 10 minutes. Douglas is also after the county seat, the new location of which will, however, depend upon results of the next county election.
 For a hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
Williams news., 1911-02-11
Express and Drayage

Tom Farrell is soli iting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household zoe 8, stoves, furniture, etc., receiv es his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Gall on Tom.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
The Pullman Saloon

Prescott bottled beer, Los Angeles draught and bottled beer, and the best drinks in town are kept at the Pullman saloon People who know say SO Drop in and be socia ble; drink moderately; leave when it suits you; call again.
 ALEC CHISHOLM
Williams news., 1911-02-11

: Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Go.
Williams news., 1911-02-11
Notice

We will not be responsible for bill or accounts of our sub. contrac tors. THE SHARP & FELLOW CONTRACT
 ING Co.
Williams news., 1911-02-11

Wickenburg reports nine car loads of copper bullion shipped from Humboldt during December.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-11
CAPTAIN PUT QUE OF CAMP.
officer Curses Governor and Staff and
Publicly Elected.

George H. Todd os o Montgomery,
Ala, captain of Battery B, Second
regiment, Alabama National Guard,
was elected from" the camp at Pick
etts Springs Thursday night by Col.
iBricken and company of infantry
for cursing the governor, the adjutant
general and his fellow officers. A
court-martial will be ordered in his
case.
Todd was thrown from his horse
Thursday afternoon when salute
was being fired in honor Of the visit
OF Gov. O'Neal to the camp. 1t
made his angry and because the men
a. the gun laughed at him he swore
they should not complete the firing
nor should they lower the flag. Capt.
Lewis of the Tuskegea company, Off
Ger of the day, ordered the salute to
go on and when Todd attempted to
interfere, placed him under arrest.
At consultation held later Adjt.
Gen. Scully told Col. Bricken to do
what he thought best and a guard
was ordered to escort Todd to the
outskirts of the camp. The incident
created a great sensation at the camp,
which was crowded with visitors. q
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-11
HANGED FOR BRUTAL MURDER.
Negro Meets Death on Scaffold for
Killing Tailor.

Daniel Duncan, negro, was hang
ed in Charleston Friday for the muir
der on June 21, 1910, Of Max Lubel-
sky, Jewish merchant, the crime,
being among the most atrocious In
the annals Of this State.
Until the hast moment Duncan
showed great nerve but as the black
cap was being adjusted he tainted,
the trap being sprung while he was
in this condition. To the last the
negro stoutly maintained his inno-
cence of all knowledge Of the crime
leaving IA statement for the news
papers.
The murder of Lubelsky, a King
street tailor, occurred on June 81 Of
last year. He was found in his shop
senseless and lying in pool of blood.
The only clue left by the murderer,
whose motive was robbery, was a
bloody stick with which the crime
had been committed.
A few weeks later the widow OF the
murdered man was attacked In her
husbands place of business in man
ner similar to that which resulted
In the death Of Lubelsky. Duncan
was seized outside the store and re-
cognized by a neighbor. as the man
In whose hands he had seen the stick
with which the tailor had been kill
ed shortly before the murder took
place. ..... ...-.s....
The negro was tried and convicted
of the crime. His case was carried
to the State supreme court, which
tribunal declined to interfere with
the verdict. Gov. Blease also declin-
ed to interfere.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-11
GOES FOR FATHERS BODY.
Waited Forty-one Years to Recover
it From Glacier.

Miss Edith Randall, daughter Of
John C. Randall, banker of Quindy,
Mass, who lost his life in the Alps
nearly forty-one years ago, is now
on her way to ChommoniX, where she
hopes to recover her fathers body
when the Glacier des Bessons gives
up the bodies Of those who were froz-
en- at the top September 9Th, 1870.
On arriving at the little village az
the foot Of the Alps, where the glac-
ier gives up its dead. Miss Randall
will stay at the same hotel where
her father lodged and will met the
children of the guides who also lost
their lives on that occasion.
Randall ascended the Alps with
two ether tourists end nine guides.
The party was caught in the snow
storm and all died. Recent discov-
cries indicate the bodies Will be re-
covered within a few weeks.
1t takes forty years for the glac-
Ger to travel from the place where
the men perish ed TO the little village
at the bottom.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-07-11

nomination of Speaker Clark for
President is that at some time dur
ing the last few years a Democratic
State Convention IN Missouri gave out
an intimation that it was at that time
for the nomination Of Ex-Governor
Folk, of Missouri, for President next
year. At the time he was given this
more or less useless and valueless
endorsement Ex-Governor Folk was a
supposed or avowed candidate for the
United States Senate from Missouri.
There were politicians who eliminat-
ed him from the race by making a
vague and Indefinite promise that
they would some day support him for
President. The public is of the opin-
ior that If any politician in Missou-
ri profited by the agreement with
Folk he is so much ahead of the game
but the country as whole is not
found by any such political schem-
ing. Certainly Mr.. Clark was not a
candidate for Senator and did not
profit by any agreement between the
Democratic candidates for Senator in
Missouri two years ago.
"The impression is growing among
public men that the country is turn
ing to Speaker Clark as the most
available Democrat to nominate for
the Presidency in 1912. His friends
are becoming active in his support.
If he is the nominee his election will
follow. K. T. NJ.