davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
.,owA,s MINERAL WEALTH.

Statistics on the mineral production
Of Iowa for the year 1911 have been
given out by State Geologist George r
KY. The total value Of such pro
iduction in that year, according to the
biologists report was $21 .117,641, q
Inquire which exceeds the value of any
previous year in the history Of the min
ling industry in Iowa except FOR the
year 1910, when the record figure OF
322,744,572 was reached. Coal was the
| l. aiding mineral produced. its value al
the mine being $12,663,507, or more
than so per cent Of the total value OF
Iowa minerals. Clay and clay products
rank next to coal with total value IN
1911 OF $4,436,S39. The biologists re,
port shows that while previous to 1906
Iowa produced no cement at all, last
wear three cement plants turned out
product worth $1,ss1,253. Iowa is
rich in materials suitable for cement
making" says the geologist. Stone
and lime produced in the year had
value Of $s17,121, more than rs per
cent greater than the previous year.
The report of the geologist serves
to call attention to Ottumwa's advan-
tages as q manufacturing center, from
the standpoint of nearness Of coal sup
ply. The Ave leading coal producing
counties OF Iowa in order Of rank are
given as follows by the geologist: Mon
roe, Polk, Appanoose, Mahaska, and
Dallas. Three of these Ave counties
border on Wapello county. In add1-
tion this county ranks we'll up as a coal
pr, ducer. Ottumwa is situated in the
heart Of one Of the greatest coal pro-
ducing districts in the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Press Comment,
CLEAR GRIT.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Now and
then you find man who, when the
doctors tell him he is doomed refuses
to accept the dictum. Most people,
when so advised, simply quit and as a
matter of kindness or courtesy pro-
coed to confirm the doctors Judgment.
Robert e. Hellman Of Waterville,
Me-. Is one of the fellows who refused
to accept the dictum of the medicine
sharp and beat the doctors to It," Six
years ago the doctors told Helman
that he was doomed They said he
couldn't possibly live more than six
months. He had tuberculosis Of the
lungs. But he is alive today and the
same doctors are now telling him that
he is perfectly well man.
Some one told Hellman that he could
walk it off," He made up his mind
to try It. He figured that II he was
to die anyway it might just as well be
on the road as anywhere else. He
procured few articles Of kitchen
ware, light, cheap, but useful and
tempting and started out. He paid
his way by selling these wares. He'll
man walked to California and back to
Memphis, Tenn. In fact. he has been
walking most of the time for six years.
and he has distanced his affliction.
Two things cured Hellman-his pure
grit and STAYING qualities and the
habit of outdoor life which he
adopted.
Walking is good exercise. It is al
ways good medicine. Few people get
too much of it, more do not get
enough. just now and then one gets
the right mixture to keep him in the
pink Of physical condition. To nine.
teen out Of every twenty Office people
the Injunction to walk more and ride
less is wise advice.
Make wise daily program which in
cludes enough outdoor exercise to pre-
serve health and then stick to 1t as did
Hell.1an. It takes grit to do this. but
mo one ever gets anywhere without
sand on the track where the pull is up
grade.
One Of the Grand Old Men.
Iowa City Republican: Secretary
James s. Wilson probably will not
cut much figure in the school-work
annals of the country. but his work
has b zen of vast and far-reaching ef-
feet. II has brought the means of an
education to countless thousands Of
boys and girls. and made life easier
on their parents llama, Jim" is one
of the grand old men Of America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

ball Pink bHtulUbeS DUH dog pipes, swimming pUUIs,
kneesprung Wallets and other forms mental training
and they did most Of their postgraduate work with
husking gloves The average forefather didn't
know how to throw spit ball About all he learned
was how to support family of twelve children 80
of Vermont sandstone and save enough to send
his daughters to New York finishing school. Higher
education is recen product ard the higher gets the
more it costs The university is place where money
is accepted in return for polish You always tell
how deep the polish is when the young man returns
home with eyesight impaired from trying to locate
the 45-yard line that he can't recognize work in any
orm. A university degree is good thing. but it
doesn't put any vegetables in the cellar unless 1t is
hooked to steady job Some people go college and
get much education that they don't know anything.
sights on the Yale campus Is letuce.eared student
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

If there is not to be a washing away
of all the sins, those Of omission and
commission and year of jubilee,
then the Cedar Rapids Republican
wants to be counted out of any plans
for the reorganization of the republican
party. ''Some of u.s." the Republican
observes, have not more than twenty
or thirty years in which to be actively
interested in politics. and We do not
want to spend all those years In futile
contentious and chickering's. Repub-
licans who want to be such ought to
be ready to forgive-and to be for
given. and all repu blicans have
enough to be forgiven for to make it
worth WHILE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

Secretary OF War Meyer has asked
congress for three dreadnaughts, two
cruisers, sixteen destroyers, six sub.
marines. two gunboats and a fleet OF
auxiliaries, to include transports, sup.
ply ships, tugs, tenders, and a dry
dock. Judging from the hard fight
made last year on the modest ship
Guiding program then submitted, con-
gress can be expected to howl murder
when it gets ready to pass on the sec
retary's demands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Makes a strong AppeaI,

Muscatine Journal: Mr.. TAFT makes
out strong case for dollar diplo-
macy; whether strong enough to i'm
press the avowed opponents Of that
policy whose influence will come In
to threatening ascendency with the
advent of tae new administration, re
mains to be seen.
Whatever may be the fate OF dol
lar diplomacy" at the hands or the
new administration, 1t is to be hoped
that the presidents appeal to raise
our -oreign policy above partnership
Wa. be effective.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

The government is ready to begin
this week plan Of supervision over
the wireless telegraph equipment Of
boats leaving American ports. Licenses
are to be issued by the government
and inspectors will be stationed at
various ports to see that the pro-
visions are carried out. One provision
is that all steamers must have two
wireless operators so as to provide
continuous watchfulness for signals Of
distress One of the lessons taught by
the Titanic disaster has been needed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

be opened to admit an abundance Of
fresh air. In extremely cold weather
1t will be necessary to open the Win
doWs only q part of the time, but in
milder weather the plan of opening
the windows at the top and screening
them with cheese cloth is suggested.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

Senator Works of California. who is
listed as a progressive" republican,
seems to have progressed faster than
the rest Of his party. He says that both
President Taft and ex-President
Roosevelt deserved to be defeated in
November. The Californians have q
brand CT republicanism all their own.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

What will be done with the Turkish
sultan's harem?' some paper asks.
The Lacrosse Tribune sees but one
answer-vaudeville. = 49, ".~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

Dr.. A. E. Kepford, state lecturer on
tuberculosis, issues a warning that
poor ventilation is responsible for
most Of the colds, coughs and tubercu-
losis. in the winter time Where there
are no artificial systems of ventilation
he says. it is important that windows
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

Anything you get for nothing, a con-
temporary observes, is usually worth
u little less.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12
Sidewalk Sketches
BY Howard L. Ram
EDUCATION.

Education is the art Of mixing Greek roots with the football and
It and boys get anything out
tell
implement They deprived Of the indoor base
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

Yale
whether Underwood A. D.
education
ballot Nobody have
Is the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-12

love and care of every person in the
district. s"u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

Sin Serr, Der sttpas gu tief ins
G!os gsbIidt bat, sebt in filler
gtsnoftunOs na9 Souie unO begeanet
auf Der @traBe sinsm iungen Wann,
Der geraoe i'm 9esriff 1T. in Isin neus
IS 3immsr um5u5ieben. Der iungs
ggRanu trGet, nm sinsn 9ienitmann gu
ipuren, cine grOBs Wunouhr auf bem
Hiiden, uno OuB iis tii9tis i4per
ioar, tpnnte man Dem sebiidten Sdngs
he's SrGgsrs onfsbsn. pIOBIid ers
iOnt binter ibm 6ie Gtimme bss @ns
sebeitsrteu: rSie! sic bo! Se!"
G6psrfGIIig brsbt Ii6 Der SiinsliHg
Inn, bofft bielIsidt i'm itiIlen auf 6iIs
fe beimWsitertragsn oer2uit uno fraet:
Ma, mas benn9" nSosen Sie mir
nur; iparum boben Sic rena eissBts
lid teins SaidSnubr9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
Gin i6Iassnotr Ben els.

Der grGTbent Der RpbuI Soc:stp
Sir 9lr6ibulo Settle er5Gblt bon tei'
mem 8erpaIter sine luItige 9e'6idlte.
Ser olte Mann mar Elm 8ssnsr Der
S1uien unb beIonbsrs Der bumunt@
itii9en 9ilbuns; Spar i4idte er tet@
nsn sSunssn auis @pmnaiium, absr
pon all benz n3eus". bas man bort
lsrnte, bielt er nidt piel. llno sr
bsipies feline 9lni9auung. @ines 5as
ses erI9sint sr BEL Dem 8lahenlsb'
rsr unb beI6psrt Ii6: nSie brin9en
meinem Sungen nidts 9erniinft'9ss
bel! SD babe i'm 9sfrdgt, mas tr
.erne, unO borouf iaete er mir, bstoH>
Ners 2atsiniid, GriediIb uno Niss'
bra. Sd mu6te gIei4 cine probs.
sd fragts osn Sungeu nur, ipie pge'
rOitete 8artoffsIn" auf gtlgebru teigsn.
llnO ielbit Ous pubte Der gsnssl
ni9t :"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
Ser Surgberr.
Cine Saaaoe.

Cine Snllaoe
Ser gurgberr uno iein GheseIpons,
Sic baben Iid aeitritten.
Srnuf lit er itol5 llno mdnnigIid
Bum Spr biuausseritteu.
Blb iduaubt bas 9iob. Scr Sursberr
brumnt:
Gin Shuft MIR IdBt iidl Iumpen.
Seut fneip' Id bis nad Nitterna6t,
Sd iauf' eiu Suscnb Sumpe:l. =
Der Roreeu graut. - Ser gitter mag
Nm Srunt iidb nidlt mebr Iaben.
am gurslues itebt bas trcue Rob,
Scr 8ur9bcrr - ibnardt i'm @raben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

Ser Sunge fd,ot empor. f9Tu9
NIT bem SOpf an bic @anb uno liei
bilaus.
9oIda. sic por fsiertGsIi6 qs.
fleibst: ftibsnss Sddden unb ieibene
Sofen, Der 5eS mil 9erIen geI6miidt
lin 9immeIspillen : 9u9"
Sic blidte rerfoirrt um fi9, Ionf
auf eincn Sfemel uno pnrf eia
Sud- al, 6as iie I'm ben &Opf ses
i6lungen botte.
nSsute fat Sopo I'm mid getpori
ben," marmeIte Iie feifer.
Gin ipaderer 8urI9e."
sd mag ibn ni9i, Gr lit Id6n
unb reid = id mag i'm ni6t. Wein
@oter bat ia ssIdgt - iv mag i'm
ni9t."
rSm. - @os nun?"
nSG bin gu Dir 9efpmmen, bas
nit 9u mir biIfit. Sch am Sis
mann unS Jag ibm. baB i6 niemonO
min oIs ibn, uno ipenn er min, gen
itb clei6 nit ibm ou7m."
Sd iro? ror 8ea:punosrung
auber mir.
rqeter2 5oit VI ibm benn iss
mo!s geTaat, boR Su ibn Iiebf9 llno
er 9ir2 8iit 0u BEL Sinnen9 9u
tpillIt Did einem 9urI4en an ben
SoIs tperfen2"
n@Iei6giiltis - 0u asb bin unS
fag ibm's -. Solt! Ruf ibn Der,
ih pin's ibm Ielbf Ioaen."
Sd fobte iie an Der Sonb. nSns
fho, IoB bic @erriidtbe;tsn Bring
Did ni6t tns @srebe!'
v@onn 9u mir einen @efouen
tun pillft - geb unb bol tbn!"
iprod ite fsit.
8te font i1 onbers9 Sd Ifidte
nm peter. 9oId1n bate bic Gnsna
bosen ouf ben Slid aeIe9t unb ba6s
te noh. Sbr gltem por CUR Ruhe
oetommen, bos tpirre Snar fiel ii6sr
bic Wongen berob = bic Wongen
bronnteu tpie Seuer.
Yeter lam, in S6ipstb oebaost.
9(fs er 9aTtno ertonnte. blieb er an
Der Sir iteben, ols fiirhte sr, ss
piirbe ihm iemonb bon hintsn auf
ben &ppf Ihlosen. - Gr tpuBte
nidt, tpos tlln, uno lie ni3t, pie
beginnen.
nRun SoTdbo," rief i'd. nm ibr
Mut gu MADDEN, rlpo5u boit Su PEE
Ter oerufsn9"
@ie T6pieg. - 0a iponote ia
MIDI on 9etsr. rMan bot beute nm
SoIh1 uefreit, Iie aber ipia niemono
oIs DID"
9oT9u mar oufseIprungen, lie
sitterte om oonSen 2etb. - rSo, 10
1T e." rief iis uno porf ihre 3Dpfc
riidpGrts. sd Iisbe nur Did, uno
lusnn 9u tptlIit, gebe i9 nit Dir in
0ie @elt."
qeter Iab iie unb mid fur4tIam
an. ~&sire SpGBe." Bat er nit
tuei6er @timme. SD. i4 peiB
ni6t -"
uRo6s tur5," rief i6, .pinit 9u
ober ipi[lIt 0u ni9t?"
nee. Sd bnnte Dir. 9oi6n,"
Tpro6 peter, obne ii9 nm midi gu
fiimmern, yober i9 -. i'd ptu nod
ni9t 6eirotsn . bos 1T nod ni9ts
fir MIDI"
Oof9n Bib fi9 in bic 2ippen. ibr.
2lusen floderten, unO bic 3dbn:
T6luaen oufeinonber. n9ut e. Su
brou6if ni6t. -" ftOtterte iie uno
ging.
Gin Sobr IpGter bate SOpo ein:n
Spbn. I'd fam serooe baSu, pie re
i'm in ben armsn bislt unO nit ibm
IpieIte.
.@ie bsiBt Der 8Geine9"
Better" sic IGfeIts perIsgen uno
tiibte benz &leinen beibe @ongen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
gSic run fpridjt.

piles beim gtItsn!" Iagte 2issGel,
ba fpiss lie ibren SdaB, Der UNI fie
onbislt, an ben Batter.
r@Orii9tl @eIaOen!" rief Der
GiinItler, oa pies er ale ipeiteren
GinIaSungen Suriid.
y&sine SGnge : 2ampen" iaste
Der 8ilobrstbGnoler. % bate er
ttine Safen mebr.
.0as 1T mir oas lisbfte S9nees
eI0d6sn!" Iagte Der @robitGoier,
6a meinte er Die S4littentIingel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
C'pll9)

0erneue &eIlntr. nSms
mer biibih frsunoIi6 unO Iisbsns-
lpiirbig Iein. 8eoienen sic fIint,
entiporten sic furS. betraeen Sie iib
lpis elm S9enttImGn = uno nebmsn
81. ben 0aumen aus Der Suppe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
SdlersrGtIel.

@enn ,sr" uno lid" beiIamm.n
Itsb'n, iit trobOem muir elm WlsnIb
gu isb'n.
(pil9)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

Sterarst: .gie babsn ia 6as
S6ipetn seIdla6tst unO oos 5leifh
bertuuft. obue es BON mir untsrfu=
den Su IuFen, ipiITen sic ni9t. odB
Gi. odfiir beitraft peroen9"
@trt: .q6 fein g rubis, ss
mar ia BLOB a 9oul!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

= Sebr n6tig. nglun Nc
rib, ipie ssfGIIt 0ir's in Der S4uleg"
% febr gut pupa."
,,S5eblt Dir nod stpus gum lluters
titgi2"
IRA. n pdur 9ummiobren mO9t
i9 baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26

SauTierer (aGs er cine Srepps
binuufsebt, auf Der Elm 8ettler iiBt
uno ibD: r9esilen sic ii9 n bifel,
oumit i4 ni4t .ttpa in Sbre Supps
falle!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
IGrdJeu.

gs mar einmal eine 5rau. Die
tpsdte ibrsn Maun aus Dem etipas
lGngIi9en WiittuasI9lGf9en oumit er
Den - 0dmmeridoppen ni9t psrs
Idumte.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05
SextOn'S Chapel.

Snccf0i 10 The Ne70S
John Sexton, who has been sick for
sometime, has gone to Hot Springs.
Ark, for his health. We hope to see
bim back home we'll again.
Mrs |. Newsom and daughter made
a trip to Mullins Cove, delivering
goods last week.
Mrs. Annie Sexton and Miss Myrtle
Harwood made a flying trip to Kelly's
Ferry one day this week.
Miss Ethel Smith and crowd of
young people went to Beech Grove to
the Debating Society Saturday night
and reported nice time
Ross Ellis, who is teaching at Stan
ley has been spending few days with
homefolks.
Miss Ellen Ellis, of Chattanooga,
spent Saturday and Sunday wi tn her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Ellis.
Misses Ida White and Nora Richie
of Kelly's Ferry attended the Society
at Beech Grove Saturday night and
spent the night with Miss Bessie
Hale.
Messrs. Clayte Byrd and Ross Ellis
were at Beech Grove Saturday night
and took part in the Debate.
Rev. Harwood has gone to Dunlap
to get job in the mines.
Will Sexton, from the Lock, called
to see Miss Myrtle Harwood Sunday.
He entered the High School Monday.
Oscar Ellis called on Miss Maude
Brown Sunday.
A large crowd of young people from
ElIisvlle, had a pleasant trip to the
Ferry Sunday evening,
Joe Sexton from the Lock, spent the
day with homefolks Monday.
Ed Houts and brother made flying
trip to Chattanooga Saturday.
When You want fine watermelOns just
call to see Walter Smith. Daily Dill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05
Forfeited Game 8 to 0.

The Jasper team forfeited game to
Sequachee 9 to 0 Labor Day aftel noon,
when they failed to appear after ar
ranging game. Rule 26, Sec. l.,
Reach Official Guide, says forfeit
ed game shall be declared: 'If the
team of a club fail to appear upon the
field + \ within five minutes after
the um0ire has called "Play' at the
hour for beginning Of the game" Of
course there is allowance for unavoid
able delay, but Spears who arranged
game did not telephone that his team
was not coming, and as the Jasper
team grabs games by the forfeit route,
why not Sequachee'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05
Gold Brick Operators

How thousands of hard earned dollars have been invested
in thus "cOmmodty will know. The genemen who
deal in them always the basis that prospectus promising
enormous dividends compared with which the paty per cent of
the savings banks ridiculous will do the business and too often
they few the famous "Frankn Syndicate
operating New ork agreed pay per weekly $500 per
cent annually deposits The by the barrel and
after weekly dividends the them by
the sucker they suspended payment indefinitely. 1t estimated
that less than 80 days they received 100000
dibe No banker knowingly advised depotor wrongly.
When find place for your money safer and profitable to
than our bank there and you consult us
will advise In the meantime, however, glad
to render you very best service.
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING co.,
per cent Interest on lime Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05
Jasper.

Special 10 Me Ne7VS.
Francis Mccullough spent Saturday
in South Pittsburg
Mrs. l.. N. Spears, who has been
spending the summer out here, left for
her home in Chattanooga Friday.
Frank Blidgpman, of Bridgeport,
came up to Jasper, Thursday evening
for a visit to his grandmother, Mrs.
A. F. Moore
Amos L. Griffith. of Pell City, Ala.
spent Friday and Saturday in Jasper,
visiting old friends and looking after
his extensive apple orchard at Foster
Falls.
Mrs. Zilpah Mitchell who has been
visiting W. J. J. Hoge, and the Miss
es Price, returned to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
S. S. Tate spent Thursday in South
Pittsburg.
Miss Bette Horn, of Bridgeport, is
visiting at Dr. Melville Turner's
B. Pope moved in from the noun
tain Friday.
Miss Callie Simpson spent Saturday
in Chattanooga, where she went for
eve treatment,
Miss Maggie Barlew spent from Sat
uIudF W MuuudN WlGu liltutlS III
Whitwell.
Misses Ethel Rogers, Effie and Mag
gle Mccullough, Mr., M. H. Hinch
and Mrs. A. q, Berryhill spent Labor
day in Chattanooga.
Miss Maud Dame and mother were
in Jasper Monday.
Jack Frazier, of South Pittsburg, is
visiting his cousin, Melville Turner.
Tom Turner has purchased the A.
F. Moore property and will extend
and improve it, preparatory to moving
into town to school his children.
w. NJ. Cameron, of South Pittsburg,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Burroughs of Kimball,
visited her sister, Mrs. w. R. Hinch,
last week
Miss Robe Lewis of Farrior Switch
was in Jasper shopping Tuesday and
also calling on Miss Maggie Barlew,
r "Helo girl.
kr. Representative" of Whitwell,
IN Jasper Monday, just to see how
kew officers looked also N. B,
E ellie Ferguson is all smiles.
at is the attraction.
"a and Mrs. J. N. Sad
40 day. nNfA~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05
Uncle Ezra Says

at don't take morc'n gill Nv effort to
git folks into peck of trou hle," ami a
little neglect Of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or nthe- liv"r d"rarge-
ment will do h." same If a}hng, AXE
Dr. Kings New Life Pills for quick re-
suits. Easy safe, sure, and only 25c at
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Chamb berlains
Salve should b" kept in every house,
mold on account Of it great value in the
t. eatment of burns. l. aiIays the pain
almost Instantly, and unless the injury
is severe one, heals the parts without
leaving scar. This Salvn is also un-
equaled for chapped hands, sore nip
pies and dis'asrs oF tho skin. Price,
25c. For 2al" all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-09-05

Sometimes when # z
weak with the struE
seems that justice is d
honesty and loyalty ami q
for nothing, that the ds8l 10y
good paymaster; when HBp grows
dim and fiickers, then is the time
when you must tower in the great
sublime faith that right must pre-
vail, then must you throttle these
imps Of doubt and despair, you must
master yourself to master the world
around you. This is conquest; this
Es what counts.-From Self-Controi by
William George jordan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Talk About Fruits-The Boys on the Farm
New Things From Arkansas-Dr. Laff5rty
and West Point Blackberry Time in
Virginia. Various Hints
by the Wsv

live in the Southside counties) way
to secure market. or introduce buy
ers to purchase our fruit. 1 very Of
ten read articles in Your columns of
the large sales of fruit crops in the
northern part of the State, but never
in this part OF Virginia. You are well
acquainted with this part of the State.
and you know that e have the An
est peach. pear and grape soil in the
South. and yet we have no way in
which we can dispose of this crop.
only by feeding same to our stock.
Fruits OF all kinds grow well mere and
OF very high quality. and for rea-
sons unknown we have no market for
these crops. believe II we had a
market here we would soon see our
people growing large crops of fruits,
certainly as large as was grown in
years past. It is a shame to see how
our people gre negIectins their or
chards and letting their fruits go to
waste. Can you not suggest some
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