davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
KeIly's Ferry.

Special TO ME Ns7OS.
Wet weather is the order of the day.
There was big crowd at the Ferry
today. They did not get to play ball
as there was mad dog came through
by the Ferry. Some ran up trees,
some ran in Kelly Hartman's barn
just like they were scared to death.
Sile Boatright said, "Get-get-get back
there but the dog did not stop. Sile
Powers came up the road with doub-
lie barreled shot gun with his tongue
ont, but did not kill him. Bill An
derson kicked up rock and said, II
will kill YOU, but he was afraid to
throw it.
The Kelly's Ferry boys went to play
bali last Sunday, but on account OF
an intoxicated man on the grounds did
not play.
Come on, We writer's, / love to read
YOUR letters. You need not be talking
about the "Riyer Sagers'' and the
"valley Birds and "June Bugs.
They played ball at the Ferry yester-
dav. Anderson Hicks got his eye
hurt. Dady Harwood got one OF his
finger nails torn loose, L. Massey got
a finger knocked out of place, Charles
Hartman got finger nail torn loose
and James Newsom got finger hurt.
Be careful boys. and don't get too
rough. :,
]. d. Hicks and W. E. Hicks visit
ed relatives at Jasper last week and
returned Sunday.
Kelly McNabb called on Dan HICKS
Saturday night.
Alex Anderson was at the ferry
Sunday. hou DIV
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
SCOTS Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
orwoman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
PIKEvILLE
Items Culsd from The Banner of
Last Week.

AdSe bOSH
l.. E. Anderson was here Tuesday.
t. ]. Hixson is in Chattanooga this
week
Vim. Smith, of Broyton, was here
Friday.
John B. Vaughn was at Dunlap
Monday.
John L. Robertson was in the city
Wednesday.
T. ]. Sullivan, of the Banner, was
at Dunlap Monday.
Ike Manning was here from New
Harmony Saturday.
Judge s. L. Robinson was at Nash
willie the first of the week.
Tom Simmons was in the city with
load of potatoes Wednesday.
DR.. J. P. Lasater, of Bridgeport,
was here a few days this week.
Hugh Mansfield and W. A. Barber
are building S, L. Deakins' residence.
W. R. Pope bought the storehouse
at the Dyer sale at FIVE hundred and
FIVE dollars.
Young Nose Greer at this writing is
in very bad condition, but some hopes
are for his recovery.
Joe F. Deakins bought the Dyer res
idence property at the sale Saturday at
a cost of fifteen hundred and thirty
dollars.
Mr.. Grifiths of Thans Farm, was
here to buy mule from j. B.
Vaughn Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. W. Hill, of
Hillboro, Aha, we're visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Ed Deakins was off few days last
week in some of the big markets, buy
ing goods for that leading Dry Goods
Store of ]. B. Deakins.
o. N. Vaughn and others are trying
to catch fish and one can begin to hear
some blowing on this important sub
iect, but one is not expected to believe
all they hear.
A move is on foot to have a bill
passed to allow Pikeville to issue five
thousand dollars worth of bonds to
build concrete walks and improve the
streets, We heartily approve of this
as we need it done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, who
rented their rsidence to VIM. Watson,
moved to one of their houses in West
Pikeville Wednesday. We regret very
much that they take this move as they
were our closest neighbors, but well
come the family of DR.. Watson to our
little city.
John B. Vaughn and Miss Kathleen
Stone succeeded in selling one of Sc
ouatchie County's best farmers pia-
no last Tuesday, and there will be
music floating on the air around
Thans.
Wednesday of last week the large
summer resort hotel at Morgan Springs
was destroyed by fire. Morgan Springs
is one of the oldest and best known re-
sorts in this part of the State and the
loss is heavy.
We learn that VIM. Watson has
bought out H. q. Watson at the Drug
store and has rented his mill to Peter
Angel9and that Hollis G. Watson will
go to Bridgeport, Ala, where be has
bought the only drugstore at that
place. DIR. Watson is one of our very
best young men, and is up-to-date IN
the management of his business, and
will be missed professionally, fratern-
ally and socially. We are sorry to see
him leave us, but wish him success In
his new venture. DR.. VIM. Watson
is no stranger here and we welcome
him back to our little city and hope
for him the success he deserves in his
undertaking and assure him what sup
port and assistance we can give him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable,
and have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal
org
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
FOR SALE By All DRUGGISTS

Send lOc.. name OF. paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Ohild's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 40s Pearl St, New York
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
WHEN COLONEL LEE RESIGNED.
With His Children and Property IN
Virginia, He Chose the South.

Washington city presented a strange
spectacle during the first month after
the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. Many
of the southern sojOurners had gone
to their respective states. while others,
some of them holding important civil.
military and naval positions. remained
truculent and defiant. to place every
obstacle i'm the way Of coercion by
the federal government. The north
sent an army of officeseekers t. the
metropolis. and Mr.. Lincoln was
forced to listen to the demands OF
men who had made political speeches
or who had commanded companies
of Wide Awakes' and who now de-
manded lucrative offices in return.
Among other officers of the army
who resigned their commissions was
Colonel Robert Z. Lee, who was sent
for by General Scott and asked point
blank whether he intended to resign
with those officers who intended to
take part with their respective states,
or to remain in the service Of the
Union. Colonel Lee made no reply.
whereupon "Old Chapultepec" came
directly 10 the point saying: Il sup
pose you'll go With the rest. If YOU
propose to resign. II Is proper you
should do so at once. Your present
attitude is an equsocal one"
General" Colonel Lee then an
swered. "the property belonging to my
children. all that they possess. lies in
Virginia II will be ruined if we do
not go with their state. ! cannot
raise my hand against my children
General Scott then signified that he
had nothing further To say. Colonel
Lee, with respectful bow. withdrew,
and the next morning rendered his
resignation, which was accepted five
days afterward. Between the inter
view and the acceptance of Colonel
Lees resignation General Shiras was
sitting i'm the roo moi Adjutant Cen
eral Lorenzo Thomas when Colonel
Lee came in and walked up to the
side of the table at which General
Thomas was sitting. saying: General
Thomas, I am told you said | was a
traitor" General Thomas arose and.
looking him i'm the eye. replied: Il
have said so; do you wish to know
on what authority Yes" said
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
AMERICANS MIX
WITH MEMCAAs
A Riotous Sunday at Tia Jusna, on
the Border.

San Diego, Calf. Feb 26.-Therc
we're riotous scenes at Tia Juana this
afternoon. 4 party of $50 members
Of the San Diego Motor club visited
the border town this morning. Ac-
cordiBg to Frank T. CopIey. secretary
of the club. the Americans were at
tackled by Mexican who owns
mescal cantecn. He was overpOwered
and being led away when number
of Mexicans. some of whom were
armed. advanced on the Americans.
For time a fight was in progress.
Policemen II. Il. Radcliffe and Leon
ard Freshour of San Diego finally
managed TO restore quiet. Good judg-
ment told the Americans TO avoid
trouble on Mexican soil and they re-
turned across the line.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
MANS BRAINS.

Mrs. John \. Logan. according To
New York newspaper. has expressed
some very decided opinions ON the
man question. She says The Amcri-
can man OF today is just as much
victim of a hobble brain as the girl
is of a hobble skirt. and il is just as
hard for him to climb the stairway
of advancement as il is for the girl
with "A hobble skirt to climb the steps
Of a streetcar. The man of this day
is moral and mental slusss,rd. All
he thinks about is money. money.
He piles up riches for his
and does not teach them To
use it. ! am dazed 10y the timidity Of
the men of the present generation;
they are afraind OF everything. in
their own shadows. The en-
ployer fears his working man i'm these
lays. and the working man fears his
employer Investments are afraid OF
capital and capital is afraid OF in
vestmont The American man is suf-
fering with cOmmercialism Of the
brain Young men are more and more
willing To let their wives earn money
and accept the half-hone of "A board
ny house or the no home of an i'll
kept flat for the sake Of the salaries
hey draw. AIen i'm their way are
luite as vain as women are. and few
# them have as good an excuse for
IL, pftN-F'
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

cling is as rough rs any to be found
in the United States. II was their
plan TO 90 first To Roosevelt and thence
northward 10 the Gisela school From
there they will work over II Camp
Verde and return to Phoenix b. more
westerly route which viii take them
through the Cave Creek district
At one time Mr.. Hall was superin-
tendent OF the Phoenix Indian school
He went from here to California. serv-
ing as superintendent Of the Sherman
institute several years. Later he was
made general superintendent Of all gov
eminent Indian schools which is the
position in the, educational de-
partment of the bureau OF Indian at
airs
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
AUTO OVERTURNED;
DIGNITY D|TCHED
Dr.. Redeuill Shows How II. Could
Loop the Loco " n.
Wanted To.

Dr. Francis IT. Rcdcwin is nursing
q bruised back this morning. and in
oidcntsliy preparing 10 write a check
for repairs made on an automobile
in which he turned turtle yesterday.
Driving the Tourist car which is
owned by Victor Redcwill. who drove
the Doctors Pope Hartford to Hot
Springs. he turned into Monroe street
from Third at rapid speed and was
making good headWay toward the Of
flee when the steering gear broke
and he lost control. The machine
pranced around in the middle of the
street for moment. turned for the
ditch. and spilled the doctor on the
other side with force which con-
fused his ideas quite little. and
Jared is frame d great deal more.
This is the first time i'm his history
that DIR. RedewilI has ever been
known to turn q somerSault i'm public,
but in view Of the fact that this
fla grant violation of the rules of eth
zeal dignity was forced upon him by
an unforeseen and uncomfortable cir
cumStance, ii will not be held against
him either by his patients or his med
zeal associates.
The machine landed against tree
10y the roadside and sustained a frac-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
MYSTERY OF MONEY MAKING.
A Peculiar Art Sometimes Developing
in Most Unexpected Places.

There is something more mysterious
than anything in high finance about
the success in money making of the
miser whose story was told in a dis
patch from stamford. SAYS the New
York Times His fortune grew To
s25O.OOO. although he kept his securi-
ties in old newspapers by way Of safe
deposit and left uncashed checks in
some cases thirteen wears old.
Where then did the old man whose
money did him 50 little good learn
how TO make his money Was il by
sort of instinct toward the dollar
like the homins instinct in BIRDS And
what were the limits of this faculty?
How could a man of such instincts
possibly think that it was prudent 10
keep his money in the way known TO
him To be so unsafe that he watched
il through the nights year after year
And now could a man with such
fondness for money. as well as keen
ness in making il. endure To see il
lie idle. when il possessed the capac-
lily of bringing him more money with
less risk and trouble The art of
cutting off coupons is not difficult Ia
learn. but ii was not practiced by a
man able to make money enough to
own the bonds.
This ease is 81 far from being sim
gular that on the same dav another
one was reported. y Long Island far
mer died worth round million made
by himself. although he could neither
read nor write. His start was not
He owned q farm which
the growth Of brooklyn turned into
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

The following persons registered at
the Phoenix hotels yesterday:
At the Ford hotel. Mr. W. T. Wircts.
Roslyn. y. Y; Sara A. Hiller. West
field. y. Y; J. II. saul, Rochester. n.
Y: V. J. Holden. Kirkland Matthew
Law. Bowerstein. Ohio: John Kemp
thornc. Sherrockvillc. Ohio.
AT the Adams Annex: Frank Bishop.
San Francisco; Roland Mckee. Cincim-
natl: Col Geo. Ecle. r. FoGarty. A q.
Luneschloss. San Francisco: H. L.
Draper. Chicago: W. d. Clark and wife.
Jerome: Mrs. Emma Davis. Jerome: l.
V Schumacher. +. X. FoltZ. Peoria:
William NJ. Laddy. Denver
At the Commercial: 4 Miller. Lock
port. y. Y, T. J. Coalter. Flagstaff: j.
b. Alexander. Sacaton. Mrs. II. a Gun
derSon. VermilliOn. s. D.. Frank Dono-
van. Ray; L. Alexander. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

building lots. but that WjS only his
start. He traded i'm real estate there
after. and ANYBODY who can do that
and keep what he starts with has
the money making instinct for a Ger
tainty. In this case the fortune
maker demonstrated more intelligence
than the stamford miser. He knew
how To use the money he made. and
was wise enough To hire technical in
teligence 10 take care Of IT, Al
though he signed his checks with his
cross. they were PREPARED for him by
q bank clerk. who almost certainly
will never make a million. although
his intelligence and training made
him appear the superior of his en-
ulover.
These cases recall another which is
classical. but very different. one DAY
President Lincoln. according 10 the
story. presented to the treasury thir-
teen monthly salary checks. at the
rate Of that time Of $4,000 annually.
The officer asked the president why
he had not cashed the checks. The
reply was that the president thought
that Uncle sam had more need for
the money than himself, and he had
allowed it to lie in the treasury. II
would be easy to marvel that pres
ident should not have known that a
warrant once drawn was deducted
from the treasurys available balance.
and that it was gone SO far as the
government was concerned rs ire
vocably as though the warrant had
been cashed. So that i'm fact the preSi-
dent had not accommodate Uncle Sam
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
ON HORSEBACK THROUGH
THE W|LDS OF ARIZONA
Of Indian Schools
Leaves for GiseIs and Camp Verde.

In order to visit some Of the most
isolated schools Uncle Sam has estab-
lished for his native American wards.
HarwoOd Hall. superintendent OF
schools in the bureau of Indian affairs,
left this city Wednesday for i horse
back trip of about ten days through the
Tonic basin and Verde valley country.
He was accompanied on the trip by
Frederick Snyder. assistant superin-
tendent of the Phoenix school.
Some of the country through which
Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Hall are now trav-
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

The Overland Model 10, shown here, is the biggest
little Overland manufactured, being rOomy five
passenger car, with the same Unit Typo Flush Side
Foredoor Body found on the higher-priced models
The car has big twenty horsepower motor,
with cuth and sliding gear (seecve type) trans
mission 1t also has quick detachable tires, high tension
magnetic. full set of oil and gas lamps and full equip
ment Of tools.
There many desirable features about this
model, including graceful lines sweeping Tenders. hand
some finish and easyrding qualities. that it is difficult
To where three-t housand-dolar offers more
value.
And the quality of this throughout is strictly up
to the OveIand Standard.
Come in and about this remarkable model for
Yourself
ONLY SlO95 AND FREIGHT
Including Quick Detachable Tires. High Tension
Magnetic. Two Gas Lamps. Three Oil Lamps Jack
Pump Tire Repair Kit and Full Equipment of Tools.
Don't fool Yourself into buying 1910 body. worked
with fore door and sold under the gise of 1911
make
Come in and find out the truth You'll learn why
Overland sold before they manufactured,
and why they from 500 $1,000 cheaper than any
other of the Samp grade
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

at all. and of course the money had
been collected from the taxpayers
equally in any case. But the anecdOte
is about a man whose intelligence and
experience We're marVels. II is not
permissible To suppose that Abraham
Lincoln did not appreciate any act he
ever performed. II is "a practical GER
tdinty that he was guided by pa
triotic impulse and a knowledge Of
conditions which made even that
small accommodation worth while To
the country II was the men who
were giants in those days. and it was
the treasury which was embarrassed
habitually In those DAYS there was
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

a short shrift for taXdodgers. and
men practiced humbly and privately
what they shout about in the market
place now. while not all the practice
is on the old high scale. II is only
because the conditions are so easy
that such virtues are not necessary.
We are said TO be cankered by wealth.
but there are those who have the
faith that if the old strains would re-
cur. and the country should really be-
in need. the old virtues would revive
with the recurrence Of politics better
worth while than those which are
concerned chiefly with the distribution
Of profits
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
RESPITE GRANTED
SNYDER AND MAY
Continued From PAGE One)

Since then they dropped out of sight
and whether they reported or for
feited their bonds has not been
learned here. The Kansas City stan
says that even the prosecutors ad-
nit that neither Snider nor May were
implicated in the Two Queens deal"
Concerning the Horns il is also sal,
by some that the crime charged is
not one for which they may be- cx-
tradited and the question only was
whether they would come back and
clear their names by service or other
relief. or whether they would prefer
10 retain their liberty and stay away.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
LEMON SOUFFlE.

Six yollls of eggs. beaten: one cup
sugar. six whites of eggs. beaten very
stiff. one lemon. grated rind and juice.
Beat yOlks and sugar until lemon. col
ored. add juice and rind of lemons.
then fold i'm the beaten whites. Place
in buttered pudding dish. set in pan
Of hot water and bake - 70 80 min
utes in slow oven. Serve with or
,,-ftbnuf Sauce
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27
INDIANA LOVERS
MUST SEE DOCTOR
New Bill Makes Health Certificate
Necessary to Marriage.

n John Alden and Priscilla had
lived in the state OF Washington in
the present time their mutual desire
To enter into the state OF holy matri-
mony through keeping company in
the Drimeval forest. could not have
been realized until the local physician
had been interviewed. and certif-
icatc OF health obtained. Mr. Cupid
has become Medical Doctor in some
localities. and will have To be pictured
hereafter with satchel Of medical
tools on his back where the beaded
arrow culver used to hang
The Indiana house OF representa-
tives passed a bill last Tuesday re-
quiring all male applicants for a mar
riaSe license in the state OF Indiana
ta present to the county clerk a GER
uiicatc OF health from a physician.
by majority Of u TO 80. Sixteen
members OF the house were absent at
the time the bill was voted upon.
either through necessity or unwilling
ness to express an opinion on such
q delicate matter.
Governor Marshall declared himself
against this bill. saying that il would
rob marriage OF its romance but in
view OF the strong endorsement with
which il was recommended to the
house and the able arguments in its
favor put forth by Representative
Redgood OF Lafayette. Indiana, ii was
passed.
some of the popular songs will have
I" be rewritten. Under the Shade of
the old Apple Tree will have to APP
pend to its last line Il will be wait
ing FOR YOU in the shade of the old
apple tree with a health certificate"
y very tdching song could be com
posed on this subject. as for instance:
| fell in love with Willie.
At "a public ball one night.
His Slancos knocked me silly
With their tenderness and light
lie told me that he loved me.
And ! believed him. too,
lie told me that he loved me
.Nnd would ever more be true
But alas, We were not married {
Aud never hone to be. I
For this is the song that Willie sang +
The next night unto me.
Sweetheart NE cannot be married. /
For have no certificate
Sweetheart. too long We have tarricd
In this matter 50 delicate.
There is not thing ] haven't done.
To get il stooued 10 beg.
But We can never hope to be married.
For I'm wearing wooden leg
This is merely a suggestion.
Whether this action Of the Indiana
legislature Will D. followed BY tho
passing OF similar bills in other states
remains to be seen.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

Colonel Lee. Well. on the authority
of General Scott" Colonel Lee NUT
tered: There must he some mistake
and turned on his heel and left the
room.-From Perley'S "reminiscences.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-27

turcd fender-that is a broken fender.
and is having its wounds dressed at
tho automobile hospital of the Ari-
IONA Motor company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
BOARD WILL
HEAR THE PETITIONS

Borough President George Crom-
well has called q meeting of the Lo-
cal Board for Tuesday, February %,
at 1890 A. M, at which the follow
ing petitions will be submitted for
the consideration of the board:
To pave or repair the sidewalks
with either natural or artificial stone
in the following streets of the
Fourth ward.
Fifth street and Sixth street, be-
tween New Dorp lane and Rose ave
nue.; Third street, between New
Dorp lane and Ocean avenue; Fifth
street and Sixth street, between
Rose avenue and Ocean avenue;
north side of Fifth street, between
Elm venue and New Dorp lane;
Fifth street, between Ocean avenue
and Beach avenue; Sixth street, be-
tween Ocean avenue and Beach ave-
nue.; Seventh street, between Ocean
avenue and Beach avenue and On
Eighth street, between Rose avenue
and Beach avenue, and 200 feet be-
yond Beach avenue; Eighth street
between New Dorp lane and Ocean
avenue; Ninth street between New
oolP Aul10 otOoh dfOAuOt ANlhlAA
street, between Ocean avenue and
Beach avenue; northwest side of
Tenth street, between New Dorp lane
and Beach avenue; Ocean avenue,
between Amboy road and Fifth
street and Tenth street; Beach ave-
nue., between Third street and the
south side OF Seventh street; Beach
avenue, between the south side OF
Seventh street and Tenth street;
First street, between New Dorp lane
and Amboy road, southwest side of
New Dorp lane, between south side
of First street and Tenth street; Sec
ond street, between New Dorp lane
and Amboy road; Third street, be-
tween Ocean avenue and Amboy
road; Fourth street, between New
Dorp lane and Ocean avenue; Third
street. between Locust avenue and
New Dorp lane.