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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Subscribe for the News.
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
CARY FERGUSON
jim FERGUSON.

JIM l. OCON,
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
Complainant Bill, which is sworn to.
that Defendant, Jim Ferguson, is a
resident of this State, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Sequachee
Valley News, a newspaper published
in the town of Sequachee for four con-
secutive weeks, commanding said non-
resident Defendant to appear at the
October Rules of the Chancery Court.
to be held in the Courthouse in the
town Of Jasper on the first Monday of
October, 1919, and plead answer or
demur to said Bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing ex parte as to him.
This the 9Th day of August, 1912,
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk & Master.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Uncle Ezra Saws

ut don't take more'n gill Nv effort to
git folks into peck OF trouble" and a
little neglect Of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver derange-
mt mt will do the same. II ailing, take
Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick re-
suits. Ensy. safe sure and oniv 25r at
Whi,weIl Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Run Over by Train.

Earl Brewer, was run over by a
train at Bridgeport Tuesday morning
and suffered the loss of leg. He is a
brakeman in the employe of the N. c.
81 st. L. R'y, and is we'll known here
aud at Jasper, where has many rela-
tives. He has family dependent on
him, living at Bridgeport.
Another account is that Brewer fell
off passenger coach in some way, and
broke his ankle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12

does not perform
b y force W h a t
should be accom-
plished by persua-
sion is DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Waddell,
3I5 Washington
ST, Waco, Tex,
says:
almost all my
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
"Clean Up the Bowels and
Keen Them Clean"

There are many remedies to be
had for constipation, but the diff
Guilty is to procure one that acts
without violence. 4 remedy that
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12
Mullins Flat.

Sbecialt 10 Me Meas.
Pretty weather is the order of the
day in Mullins Flat.
Carter Blevins called on Carl Frye
Sunday afternoon.
Albert and Edgar SInitn made a fly
ing trip to Jasper MONDAY.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, of Ellisville, spent
the day with her sister Mrs Fryar,
Wednesday.
Misses Callie and Lou Massengale
called to see Miss Grace Nelson We'd
nesday evening.
Carter Blevins went to the postoffice
Thursday and took lot of mail for
Carrie Merritt and several others.
Bill Douglass, of the mountain, spent
Wednesday and Thursday night with
A. Souders.
Bennett Hudson went to Whitwell
Wednesday to have a tooth pulled
which had been hurting for some time.
M. A. Souders went to Inman We'd
nesday.
Callie Massengale called on Mrs. o.
J. Frye Tuesday.
Alton Frye, the general manager of
the Beech Grove Literary Society, Is
on the sick list this week.
Leslie Frye, of st. Elmo, is visiting
relatives in Mullins this week.
John White, of Looney's Creek, was
up here Friday.
If you want 70 see Luther White
smile ask him when he saw Miss Peall
Ridge last.
ask Carrie Merritt how she likes Ed
Houts and see what she says.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, Carrie Merritt,
Rosssu IS Herschell and Walter Ellis
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-12

If voY knew of the real value of
Cham berlain Lniment for lame back,
soreness Of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal
ers.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

few bananas. which Is indeed a luxury
The family consumes about four her
ring q day. Eggs are unknown and
coffee likewise. They are most UNI
thought OF luxuries. and when I asked
the mother how about milk?" she smiled
family and said: I'VE have not had milk
for about six months, when the children
were III. Strange to say" she continued,
when one does not have things they
rather lose the taste for them. The
other day ] bought three cents worth
OF milk. thinking to please little Fam
ME. my youngest. The child had actually
forgotten the taste Of milk and rather
disliked It."
Two or three times a week.. sometimes,
in place Of the herring they have
potatoes But potatoes are 80 high
(two pounds for I cents)," explained the
mother. land II takes so many and We
don't like to owe anything. But at the
end Of the week. Saturday and Sunday,
they have their feast days.
A large pot OF soup Is cooked, which
Ii made 10 last two days. The soup Is
made from one pound Of soup meat, II
cents; rice. I cents; beans. 2 cents
makiny n total Of q cents. Their rent
10 $12 per month. They have three rooms
I asked the mother what would better
things for them. She answered: You
are told that riches 40 not always bring
happiness, but neither does poverty.
With all my little trials l would Not
give up one of my children. They bring
me content n content Is everything.
II We just had enough work to make a
little more money ! would want for
thing in the world for poor people.
Charity Is good In its way; Il helps
for the time being. But TO be able 10
| pay for everything one gets as one goes
The evening world., 1912-04-27
0RDWAY TAKES
FLING AT MAYOR
FOR TART LETTER
Head of Reformers Asks Cay
nor If He Is Responsible
r for Fire Appointments.

Samuel II. Ordway. chairman of the
executive committee OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association. in a second
letter to the Mayor. to-day. on the sub
ject Of the organization of the Bureau
of Fire Prevention which Mr.. Ordway
crfticises. reiterates that political in
luences solely prompted the seventy
odd appointments to the bureau. lie
adds that the association which ne req
resents did MOI attack the Mayor but n
the City's Executive Wishes to accept
the responsibility for the political or
ganization OF the bureau. Mr.. Ord way
adds, ''thnt Is our act n the public
Wili know where to place the blame"
The letter. copies Of which were given
to the press in advance uf their receipt
at the Mayors office. Is In part as fol
lows.
Sir: We arc In receipt of our letter
of tho zth inst, which doe not seem
TO us TO meet the issue. The reputa-
ton Of his association Is not at issue.
but the conduct of one OF the great
departments Of your administ ration
II. II was perfectly obvious that the
evidence We presented dealt with the
appointments made to the Fire Pre- A..
yention Bureau not al those of DEM
ocrats or Republicans. Socialists or
Independence Leaguers. but as polit-
lcal appointments in violation OF law,
and on this vital point you avoid the
issue.
I'VE did not attack tho Mayor OF
this city or present any charges or
limitations against him, but sought
TO aid him by presenting at the ear
lest opportunity evidence In support
OF a charge which has been publicly
made that his subordinate and APP
polntee, the Fire Commissioner. was
organizing this bureau oil political
lines in violation of law. II you wish
to assume responsibility for this. that
! is your act. and the public will know
where to place the blame. Are We to
under stand from your silence on the
point at issue that you admit that
the appointments were divided among
the political district lead ers aud de-
fend this practice?
Your Fire Commissioned had every
method OF selection open TO him that
Is open to the private employer az
cept political selection. Is 1t true,
or Is 1t not true, that he adopted the
ono method hat Is prohibited by law?
Our course In other matters Is imma-
terial here. though We are ready at
any time TO defend It. We ask that
tho law that We are ~orSan!zed to
support be upheld. This bureau was
created as a result OF the Asch Are
] h0nor and endowed with enormous
The evening world., 1912-04-27
MAYOR 0REETS FRENCH
ROBIN BUST COMMITTEE
Makes Welcoming Speech and in
Tpsn Cots Pat on His Execu-
tive Back.

.n.~or osvnor received at the City
H.si To-Day the members Of the French
ASlsrstsou which brought over the BUST
~ IA TtancA by Rodin. TO be placed
on the memorial lighthouse. Crown
point. dAks Champlain. The bust 10 .
Az nom he French nation
~. Isnea, the French Consul In this
c,tv. fntrodiced the French vhitors in
.div,auaaiy 70 the Mayor who exchanged
s~slutsxions with each after which he
sajd:
IT am very glad indeed to receive you
~entAamen. and later on In the day !
em 20 attend a reception to you-your
arst reception IN the city Of New York
and I can then greet o more init
,,nately. I may ave something TO say
10 YOU then. ! will content myself now
w1eh simply welcoming YOU and ex-
pressing to you how glad ] am to re-
cays YOU"
Addressing the Mayor In French. fol-
lowing his expressions OF welcome to
tho delegation. NJ. Gabriel lianotauS
SAID:
TT 10 a great honor for the delega-
zion upon their arrival here to be aole
TO present their respects to the first
cStisen OF the great CITY OF New York,
ana also a gentleman who is so vel
known to all who are Interested In the
study Of Jurisprudence. and the grea
concern of mankind. justice throughout
the world. We are delighted vo meet
yosA"
The evening world., 1912-04-27
SCARE. BULLET KILLED.

Tho Jury In the trial OF 0eorse Bens.
OF brooklyn. before Justice Putnam In
the Supreme Court. Long Island City.
on a charge Of numbering his fourteen
year-old ~stcpdauxhter. Bertha Rcinan.
whom he killed with . bullet intended
for her mother. Jan. I. win get the
case before night. The lawyers summed
up to-day and Judge Putnam charged
the Jury at once.
Bens's defense IL that he was drunk
and tried to scare boys WIN stoned
him.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
DR.. Daniel K. Pearsons,
Philanthropist, Devoted -
tune to Poor Colleges.
SOLD EVEN HIS HOME.
Retained Only Enough to Keep ,
From Want When Re. Went
to Sanitarium.

DR.. Daniel KImbar Persons. aged ~
Years orr. who In recen: years gave
moro than tG.cCc.oc, 10 small COLLEGES,
hicry In the MIDI. wet. diet caply
to-day In u san.tahnm nj HInsdale. I'LL.
comparatively a poor man. Pncumonis
with complications iie 20 ola q
caused death.
For several days he hai t.scu sirS'ne.
a patient In an lnsti.G.!'r "here no
mnintalae1 himself on a. iarrme OF
5000 a year pals him by a college to
which he had contributed s5',Nn on the
condition that he would he given :
per cert OF that amount for the re-
ma,nder of his life. lie began giving
money to needy colleges In us and
gave sums ranging from $1,000 - sAS.-
go Ills last glft. he SAID ict him
orig AN iaconc slfruicnt 20 Keep him
from waat. lie sold his rome to 20 to
the %sanitarium. The value Of the nome
and IN endowment we're given for n
puclic library TO Hinsda'e.
Dr. P%e,rsons wss born IN Bradford.
VT. and BEGAN practising medicine In
iSi2. Coming to Illinois In 1851 he made
II fortune In buying and selling Illinois
farm lands. lie vat a Chicago alder
man In 1879. Ills first notable gnt was
Cocoon to Peloit College. to which no
save in all 500. 900.
Most OF Or. Psarsons's x.fts wore on
condition that an amount equal to his
should be provided by others.
None VI the rich colleges will get my
money he often said. only the poor
The evening world., 1912-04-27
FIRST ouTeURsr or ANGER
BRINGS APPLAUSE.

hut when Theodore Roosevelt work.
ed to make mc President he worked
to make me President"
The spcnker's meaning. whlch cinnot
show In flat type but whlch vas APP
parent In the emphasis he put IN tie
last word. was plain 60 AL. and the
hall r,soundcd with applause. Thus
he cpitomized the whole nistory OF
Roosevelt. striving to he ,!c Warwi-k
behind the throne OF TAFT.
Those who followed closely the words
OF the President ana who could keep
their eyes on his face from a nea.
vantage point could see ,Gat te vas
Ia boring under a severe strain. II VII
apparent that he realized how sadly
Roosevelt had him at a d'~silv,ntlgc
be rau OF his ability 10 say anything
he pleased In his capacity as . private
citizen and how strong was tho cill of
precedent FOR the maintenance ~ 'de
Presidential dignity. TAFT confessed n
part ~ his dlficulty when he broke u
Under ordinary circumstance u II
not n dignined thln- for a President 4,
Indulge In personalities and 7 have re-
Trained for long from doing that thing.
80 long as my policies were attacked
7 kept mute. but when. tat falling,
Theodore Rooseveit began - Rar5ie
and misreprcscnt what said. I could
not longer remain silent. I am forced
against the wall with my hacl; t. Il
and I'm bound II ! have any MANHOOD
to Tight"
That evoked the greatest s,lvo oi
cheers Of TIE whole spccch. The cheer
began almost before President TAFT had
finished the sentence and he moppcd
his forehead with his handkerchief
Willie they continued. When he spoke
about his back being against the wal
he ala 80 with n hcry violence IA, sent
his voice booming away out TO Jas
street.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Abiding to Taft'S Return Trip
lie Says, "Tll Be Speaking
Here Too Next Monday"
TO WORKERS.
Colonel Declares He Will Give
His Opponents All the Fight
reu 800 -.
' They Wane.

OROCKTON, Mass, April T.-BA,ter
1o&vS for workangmen and social and
anduGtrial Justice were advocated ny
Col. Roosevelt here to-day. About 1900
peopis greeted him at the station and
rave him an enthusiastic reception.
s.rhe mower OF the boss., said Roose-
~. va conditional upon nj, a~ssocia.
<1nn With tho h,p ,,ai interests
vNlch r,.h more thon Justice He h.
on,ae.a N Al tne,- h,dd,ng"
~ ps.s.,S,. -. - $780,.
u..~tA.r, ~. ,o,ra en-. ~. o,yhtIho,,,
D.SS.. ..,..ms.
-" w. 80. oNsa"nns "a 49, -,
~ -,
80, 80.
%-" ~ '"e C~" Non.
Wy no" '"c oes' Vi any so'or'"e"'
"SN M .ne wor'u'
No0seVeit further declared we q
nsv~ ger she y or INDUSTRIAL iesis-
is"on we neeo as ions as we nave
BOSSES n professional politicians In
BOWER"
The Colonel expressed his willingness
- give his political opponents all the
hsht they wanted"
He then participated in parade
tnro0sh the business section. escorted
oy lao James a. FRYE camp, spanish
war veterans with a band. Both at
tns station ana along the streets Col.
"So..vsat W. repeatedly cheered'
SolUwNns inc paraue NC proeeeaeo IN
~S.onooiie 10 "'oeieooro ana iaun-
Seo' p.snnns 70 Voa'u .no opera, 'ra'n
SCeroN .Uor ~ = " vy.u ,uo -.
rri =. .r.sk,n, nm chi. nav mv.e,, IN
vVath c-hara.,.r,.,. .hr,. NJ, ri.
~houLssr. ana = .nan ~ nj. te.th Col.
Rooeevelt TO-DAY uttered the above az.
ssneson when he was told that Pres,.
~ TaN M. COMING back here on
A6ondsw 10 finish his lob on that hat >.
Reossvsit made II plain that he en-.
1syea the situation, while members of
a. party insisted that the action Of the
Precedent IN agreeing to 70 out OF his
vav 10 Brockton. whore no President
- hesn for seventy.avs veara. wa. /.
~ vror,x ov.- ~ oc,tcome
I~~.~,.,. -. - p-.cHcn on 49,.
- ~
sse ~"o "s p0sn Tut .o.osy m
!. GUIDED spescnes oheae' MSddienoro
The evening world., 1912-04-27
CLOTHES FOR CIRCUS GIRL
Staid Paterson shocked at Poster.
Seen In New York.

Although the pictures seem not to
have been objected to in New York and
Brooklyn. where the circus has been
showing. Chief OF Police Bimson. acting
for the Paterson, N, j.. Board Of Bill
board Censors. las caused one of the
pictured ladies' of the Barnum.Bailey az
gregatton to don nice white blankets OF
paper.
The Chief has ordered the billpostlns
concern to appear before the Recorder
and excuse itself or be fined for display
Ing 20 much OF the picture - to shock
staid Paterson
The evening world., 1912-04-27
ACTRESS FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mrs. Erma ROhan Stricken While
Reaching for Medicine on Table.

Mrs. Erma RohAn. fifty years old. an
actress living in the furnished room
house OF Mrs. Alice Smith. at No. 81
West One Hundred and Fifteenth street,
was found dead in bed In her room early
his morning. DR.. De Sautelle OF Har-
lem Hospital said she had been dead
causes.
Mrs. Rohan was found leaning over
the side Of her bed. as though she had
tried to reach a small table on which
there was ONT medicine.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Injuries In street Fatal.

James Hebron, twenty-six years old.
OF No. 100 East Fittieth street, died to-
day In Bellevue Hospital. Hebron was
crossing Third avenue at Seventy-tourth
street early to-day when he was
knocked down and carried along In front
Of q car. Motorman job Mcclure of
Ne. 81 East Sev.snty-seventh stree
picked up Hebron
The evening world., 1912-04-27
SHRINERS TRAVEL WEST.

The shrners oc SNsca Temple left
Grand Central rv,ntral this afternoon
on u special train en- route to ths
annual meeting OF the Imperial Council
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. Lo,
Angeles.
The Mobiles OF Mecca Temple ant
their families and friends are making
this an opportunity for an extensive
tour. on the trip the party will stop a
Denver. Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
CITY. Yosemite Valley and San Fran
cisco, returning by way OF Portland
Seattle and the Canadian Rockies. M,
party II travelling under the escort OF
Noble J. T.. Mccain. Caravan Director
There are l20 Mobiles and friends In the
party,
The evening world., 1912-04-27
ANGRY ouTOUReTe AND 4
PEAls FOR SYMPATHv.


without the shadow OF a doubt every
man and woman In that armory went
there IN the Dei'et that they would see
the sage OF Hin torn to rags
ihey al" not. some or 'nem began 10
leave the nan oerore inc PRESIDENT was
mar .".O"s" "s "peec"' inese hso
s.Ayeu ons e"ous" 70 oa'ch ires'deht
i~t " IVY renaa's.o'o oucours's OF
genuine A"ser ""e" n' mhoie iace was
aiisht Tor an instant win a name or
passion ana MS voice was shrih n
cracked WIN 'ne STRESS ot inc rsse
'ns. was IN inc near' OK '"e 'posNer'
nu. peop'e pesan 10 3" ~hen ,he
fres'oont oroppea i"vecuve ana started
70 appe", ,ne s,"' ~.
Violation o, friendship Of which he CON.
sidered Col. Roosevelt guilty and then
auerled. is this air playf' the audi
ence chcored' Out II o'd not stamp
yen'
President tart was fortunate In hav-
Ing JOB Hedges 40 Inc smoother or tho
way. Hedges came up TO form and
tuned the great audience up to what
was to come by taking sarcastic slaps at
the great man OF oyster bay In his
characteristic growing. explosive deliv-
cry. When he made the nrst mention
The evening world., 1912-04-27

Of Major-0sn. Fredsnck Dent 0ranA.
The Presidency Of the United states
II . great once" Taft began after pay
Ing . httie compliment to Hedges. TO
which many have asrired. Many who
have ssplred and who have not reached
that ONCE nav no. realized the other
side of the picture and have not known
that II presents great responsibilities
and sometimes great agony OF spirit"
A great hush had fallen over the whole
hall At the Presidents hrst words and
his voice. full ana strong. carried 70 tbs
fartheet recesses. Yet In the quality Of
his voice there ives something draoglns.
something that seemed heavy and with
out vitality. lie spoke - IL 1t we're un-
der compuision and only through severs
mentat discipline.
II do not know that any man preced.
ing mo IN that once has been tried -
! havs been tried" he continued. Then
acknowledging the debt Of gratitude hs
owed 10 Rooscveit In helping him to the
Presidency came the irst OF Taft's sud
den outbursts Of anger. II was start
ling In Its s~uddenncss. almost terrifying
In the intensity OF emotion displayed.
lie paused for an Instant and then he
raised both lists high above his head.
his face turned scarlet and he shouted:
ssAA- >.-...-.- >~>
The evening world., 1912-04-27
BY Sophie Irene L0eb

Here is the actua, cost Of living Of
q family Of seven at No. 142 Essex
street with a weekly. income Of $40:
wsskly.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Family of Seven, Supported on $50 Week,
Reasonably Healthy, Happy and Not in Debt
Cash Girls Earnings Of 81
Weekly Are the Main
Support of the House.
hold, and They Subsist
Principally on Fare Of
Four Hevrings a Day.

Four ofthe Children Go to
School, and the Bread.
thinner Walks to Work
to Saue Carfore to Buy
a Summer Dvess-Con.
tentment in Poverty.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
His Outbursts'o of Anger Catch
the Audience, but Not His
Bids for Sympathy.
GREAT'WRATH GENUINE.
But the Role Is Evidently Dis.
tasteful TO the President
Face Drawn and Hard.

Seven thousand Jerseymen stood on
one Another's feet in the First Resi-
ment Armory In Newark last nlglit to
hear the new Taft speak. Whether
they liked the new Taft-thc aggrlevcd
Taft. who has come to tho point or
nghting back--as well rs they did the
old Tan, the President must have
known through the promptlngs OF an
orators sense of his grip on an audience
before he was half through his speech.
Those Jerseymen have Hooked in times
past to %banauets. where canary birds
chirped In cages all around the heads
Of the diners. there TO stand and cheer
when the broad smile OF the nations
Executive came through the door into
tho banquet hall. They have heard this
Executive Joke. followed him i%ndulscntly
through tho mazes OF the o schedule
and nj For hos a jolly good fellow"
when II came time for him to 20.
Hut not that Taft was he who stood
before those seven thousand last nlght
and said with the shake OF passion In
his voice:
I'm forced against the wall-w!th my
back to II and I'm bound. II I have any
manhood. to hight"
All knew they were witnessing the
great wrath OF n man slow to anger.
It II easy 10 understand what brought
the %outpouring In the rain to she meet
ing which the Taft Business League en-
glneered last night. No one has ever
speculated. publicly at least. what
Pythias would have lone II Damon had
suddenly hit him with a brick. Nor has
any philosopher ever econstructed the
scene that would have followed the
blackjackinx Of Aaron on some Egyptian
night by Moses. his patron and the law.
siver who steam-rollered him into ths
leadership OF Israel. Because a modern
Damon has shied the political brick on
tho head OF Pythlas. m Aaron fnd,
himself beset by a Moses who wants
his Job back. even Jerseymen are age
to watch the resultant phenomenon.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun riJes.. 800 sun essA. eb2ikDn ssts.s a.
THE Tides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
By Tom Mcnamara
OLEANDERS
WIN FROM STAR.
HSH 6lANrs 81
TO 80
WHANeS' vim A
VERY, VERY, VERY
CLOSE one FROM
HiNkIS" SCORE 2GW2S

THE STARPlSH GIANTS
OFFICIAL EXCUSE FOE
LOSING YESTERDAYS
GAME IS THAT QUE
EAGLE 5eAkle" THEIR
REGULAR PITCHER HAD
10 STAY HOME AND
PRACU Sc on AS VIOLIN
ALL Ne TeRbAY AFTER
N0ON FOR PLNTlNo CHEWING
CUM IN HIS STEP FAIA ERS
PIPE.
sTANolNe OF lie cDss.
W. L. p. c.
AlNkYS " 10 y .N4
0UEANOEPS 2 z 500
@ 8 .42c
STARflSA GIANTS S 9 .3S2