davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-16
CHAPTER w.
An Old Acquaintance.

That faculty which decides on the
lawlessness of our actions; so the
noted etymologist described con-
science. 1t fell to another distin-
guished intellect to add that con-
science makes towards OF US all. Ay.
She may be overcome at times, side
tracked for any special desire that de
mands a clear way; but she's after us,
fast enough, with that battered red
lantern of hers, which, brought down
from all tongues crisply into our own.
reads-'Don't do til" She herself is
not wholly without cunning. She rare
ly stands boldly upon the track to flag
us as we come. She realizes that she
might be permanently ditched. No; it
is far safer to run after US and catch
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-16
1t Was the Yhiordes.

home with hi. urcLases, he
could pull it through the customs only
by lying, which was as distasteful to
his mind as being a receiver of stolen
goods.
He had already paid a goodly sum
against the purchase; and 1t was not
likely that man who was down to
reversing his collars and cuffs would
take back the rug and refund the
money. The Yhiordes was his, hap
pen what might. So conscience snu1eF
out her red lantern and retired.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-16
CHAPTER IlI.-(contlnued.)

S1HF ] En- Hi SOHLl1uSO'l
Georges romance gathered itself for
a fight. Perhaps it was love thWart-
ed and the gentleman with the mus
tache and imperial, in spite of his ami
ability, might be the ogre. Perhaps
It was love and duty. Perhaps her
lover had gone down to sea. Perhaps
(fOr lovers are known to do such
&hings) he mad run away with the
other girl If that was the case,
George did not think highly Of that
tentative gentleman's taste. Perhaps
and perhaps again; but George might
have gone on perhapsing till the
crack O. doom, with never a solitary
gIimmer of the true state of the girls
mind. Whenever he saw an unknown
man or woman who attracted his at
tentiOn, he never could resist the i'm
pulse to invent romance that might
aapply.
Immediately after dessert the two
rose; and George, finding that nothing
more important han pineapple ice
detained him, got up and followed Mr..
Ryanne almost trod on his heels as
the cosy lounging-room. George
dropped into a vacant divan and wait
ed for his cafe a la Turque Mr.
Ryanne walked over to the head-por-
ter's bureau and asked if that gentle
man would be so kind as to point out
Mr.. George P. A. Jones, If he were
anywhere in sight. He thoughtfully,
jEot to say regretfully, laid down a
small bride.
Mr. Jones?" The porter knew Mr..
Jones very we'll He was generous,
and treated the servants as though
Ehey were really human beings. Mr.
Byanne, either by his inquiry or as
the result of his bride, went up sew
Sral degrees in the porter's estima-
Slon- Mr.. Jones is over there, on the
,zIvan by the door"
Thanks"
But Ryanne did not then seek the
young man He studied the quarry
from diplomatic distance. No; there
Was nothing to indicate that George
.Porcival Algernon Jones was in any
way handicapped by his Arthuresque
middle names.
mo fool. as Gioconda in her infinite
wisdom hath said; but romantic, ter
Fibly romantic, yet, like the timid
bather who puts foot into the water.
finds 1t cold, and withdraws Il. II will
all depend upon whether he is a real
collector or merely a buyer of rugs.
Forward then, Horace; a sovereign
has already dashed headlong down the
Tar horizon" The curse of speaking
his thoughts aloud did not lie heavily
upon him tonight, for these cogitations
we're made in silence, unmarked by
any facial expression. He proceeded
across the room and sat down beside
George. I beg your pardon" he be-
gan, but are you not Mr.. Jones?"
Mildly astonished. George signified
chat he was.
George P. A Jones ?"
George nodded again, but with some
heat in his cheeks "Yes. What Is
it," The girl had Just finished her
GOfIee and was going away. Hang this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-16
Hannans Sometimes.

Get off and let's 90 to the ball
game"
Il got off the other day Can't re-
reat so soon"
Then wen go to the theater to-
night"
Cant 90 that either. The office
plays double-header and we work to-
night"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-16
SYNOPSIS.

George Percival Algernon Jones, vice
president Of the Metropolitan Oriental Rug
company of New York, thirsting for ro-
nance, Is in Cairo on a business trip.
Horace Ryanne arrives at the hotel in
Cairo with a carefully guarded bundle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
LOCAL..

W. E. Chadwick, of Shirleyton, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Thomas went to Chat
'tanooga Friday. a
Remember the Agricultural Train
Tuesday night, July 30.
B. Long. republican candidate for
Trustee, was here Saturday.
W. C. Hill, representing the News,
was in Victoria and Whitwell Friday.
w. S. Rande went to Victoria Fri
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ran
die a day or two
Robt. Owens has moved his family
to Chattanooga where he mas ROUND
employment -
Road Overseer, C. A. Pryor, has
his force on the roads this week,
working out tax.
Uncle Jesse Coppinger, of Coppin-
gerville, was here Monday morning
to let the train pass.
Master George Houts, of Chattanoo-
ga, is visiting friends and relatives
here and at Victoria.
W. A. Chadwick, of Shirleyton,
came down Sunday to spend Sunday
with his daughters. as,., &.
Lester l.. Shirley, of Whitwell, was
here Sunday He is candidate for
constable in his district. s'+
A disease Of the eyes is raging
among cattle in this vicinity, which
renders them blind, or partially so. =
Gather Hixson, Of Whitwell, was at
the Blowing Spring Sunday. He is
one of whitwell's best ball players.
Miss Maggie Houts of Chattanooga,
is here visiting the Scofield family
and other friends and will stay sever
al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Jones and baby
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Jones, who are very proud OF their
granddaughter. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Tate and child
rem returned to their.home In Chatta-
nooga Monday morning after pleas
ant visit in Sequachee cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hudson and
family, of Whitwell, spent the day at
the Blowing Spring, in picnic fash
ion Sunday, and enjoyed 1t.
Mrs. Sam Sherman returned to
Chattanooga Saturday after a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Randle, and other relatives.
Miss Minnie Marlin, of Atlanta.
Ga, is spending her vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
X. Marlin. She arrived Wednesday
of last week.
Thomas Henry, formerly of this
place, but now of Benton, Arkansas,
passed through on the local Monday
morning en- route to Dunlap to visit
his father, S. h. Henry.
W. S. Wilson, of Jasper, was here
Friday interviewing the voters. he
is candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace. He made
the News pleasant call among his
other visits.
Major J. c. Wall is in the valley
again, selling his Standard Remedy,
and will remain here eight or ten
days. 1t is said by those who have
tried it that it is the best medicine for
the Liver. Blood and Kidneys that is
sold in this country. Give it trial
and get it flom him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
WATCH US GROW.

J. G. Roberts, Tracy City, is one
to appreciate the merits of the News
and orders it for one year.
WATCH Us GROW.
c. c. Shirley, Whitwell's pioneer
merchant, again orders the News to
visit him weekly.
WATCH US GROW.
S. G.. Parks, Jasper, is new read
er, sent in by our friend, VIC. Moore,
of Caroline Chapel.
WATCH US GROW.
j. L. Thompson, Of Whitwell, or
ders the News sent to him per our
agent Miss Bull.
WATCH US GROW.
John Christian, Whitwell, Tenn, is
another to join the News crowd, order
ing per our agent there.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. NJ J. Smith of Cedar Spring,
sends SOC to renew her subscription.
WATCH US GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Victoria.

Special to tie Meas.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day. -...
Miss Ruth Long called on Miss Win
ME Kilgore Saturday.
Misses Minnie Kilgore and Myrtle
Butler called on Miss Mamie Cabe
Sunday.
Ben Jones visited George Long Sat-
urday night.
Richard Rogers called on Miss Mary
McCurry Sunday.
Charlie Cabe gave birthday party
Thursday night. All present had a
good time.
Dee Ross escorted Miss Ruth Long
home from the singing Sunday.
,Johr Zones and Charlie Cabe visited
CharlI Mitchell Sunday.
Arthur Barrett escorted Miss MYRTLE
Butler to the singing Sunday.
Oscar Tate and Hugh Brewer called
on Charlie Cabe Sunday
Nell Coppinger attended meeting at
Union, Grove Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Privet gave a singing
Sunday night. Those present did nice
singing with Miss Minnie Kilgore at
the organ. l..s
Charlie Long called on his best girl
Sunday.
Nell Coppinger was at the singing
Sunday night.
Miss Minnie KiIgore called on Mrs.
e. E. Rogers Sunday morning.
George Rogers escorted Miss Mamie
Cabe home Sunday evening.
Arthur Barrett said certain girl in
the ridges was sore cute. She is. Ar
thur, but you will have to beat what
you we're doing Sunday or you cannot
beat the other fellow.
Misses Minnie Kilgore and Ruth
Long visited Misses Icye and Lassie
Jones Saturday.
George Rogers called on Arthur
Long one day last week.
Hugh Brewer called on his best
girl, Miss Minnie Kilgore Sunday.
There will be meeting at Un-
ion Grove Saturday night and Sunday.
Let everybody come, Prudie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25

Mai. J. G. Wall, of Sewanee, arrived
Tuesday evening on visit to d. Hop
kins and family
E. D. Martin, wagon agent for Linn
Remedies, was here Sunday stopping
over with W. Fl. Martin and family.
Mrs. Earl Armstrong, nee Miss Pearl
Wall, and two children of Little Rock,
Ark, arrived Tuesday evening to Wis
it the Hopkins family.
Misses Cora and Dora Wall, of Mis-
sissippi, are the guests of the Hop
kins family here, They have been
visiting at Sewanee, and returned
from that place with their cousin, Miss
Juliette Hopkins, last week.
It will be news to some but the Cen
eral Manager, J. w. Thomas, Jr, of
the N, c., s t. L. R'y, took dinner
here Tuesday, not however at the Ran
die House, but in his private car,
which was stopped at noon on sid
ing, while a peaceful, also restful,
meal was disposed of.
DR.. J. A. Lacy, of Hamilton Coun-
ty, was here Wednesday morning to
give lecture on the hook worm dis
ease to the public school, but finding
the school not in session yet, postpon-
ed the lecture until later date. He
will come hele in the near future and
lecture at the. Town Hall, and large
crowd Unexpected out to learn some
thing on this interesting subject.
w. G. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Thursday. Mr.. Moore is
candidate for member of School Board
for 9th District, and desires the votes
of the people Thursday next. He is
much interested in having the Dur
ham Coal Cos railroad Gross the
Ridge near his place, which he thinks
is a much more feasible route than
the one proposed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Chas. H. Vann a Candidate
for Member School Board

Elsewhere will be found the card of
Chas. FL. Vann, relative to his candi-
dacy for Member Of County Board of
Education from Bird School DISTRICT,
comprising list and 18th Civil Districts
Mr.. Vann needs no introduction to our
readers, for as member of the firm of
Alley & Vann, ranging over bust
ness existence of a number of years, he
has proved that his qualifications for
business ''sense'' are good. These
qualifications should enter into school
matters as we'll Mr.. Vann's platform
is the best teachers without regard to
personal feelings or political beliefs.
and better school houses in the rural
sections and better advantages all
around. In other words, he will work,
if elected. for the children, and not
for the politicians. Voters will do
we'll to remember Mr.. Vann Thursday
next.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
The Choice Of . husband

is too I'm portant tor q woman to be han
dicapped by weakness, bad blood or
foul. breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by
taking DR.. Kings Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion, pure breath,
cheerful spirits--thi ngs that win men,
follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, csc.
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
yget@ John A. Hoge for Trustee

A protracted meeting began at the
Missionary Baptist Church Friday
night, Revs. Smith and Kerr having
charge of the services. They are be-
ing ably assisted by Revs. Standifer
and Saddler, Jr and Sr. Much inter
est ia being manifested and everybody
attending.
A wedding of much interest occurred
last Thursday evening when Miss Dos
sic Moore, one of Jasper's most popu-
lar young ladies, was married to Will
Carlton, poet of finance, of Richard
City. The wedding occurred at the
home of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Belle
Moore Bridgeman, in Bridgeport, Rev.
Gadsden performing the ceremony.
We wish them long and happy life.
On last Sunday Miss Grace McCol-
lum of this city, was married to Geo.
Wilson, of Guild, Rev. J. N. Sadler
officiating. Both young people are
we'll and favorably known. We extend
congratulations.
Miss Tennie Day of Bridgeport was
married Monday at the Court House
~ Esq. johnson. We failed to get the
pupg man g name, but being from
= - 4 :, he got license both in
Marion counties, SO as
be s2Icessful. He sue
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25

Buy it now. Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Jasper.

Specialize the NezOS.
Jas. M. Price, of Whitwell, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Robt. Price, Wednesday.
Mrs. e. J. Alexander went to Sc
quachee last week for an extended Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Standifer Ben
nett.
Misses Laura and Amanda Temple
ton and their brother, Walter, have
returned to their home on Battle
Creek after a pleasant visit to their
kinsman, Will Webb.
DR.. N. B. Moore, of Whitwell, was
one of those who attended the meeting
of the democratic primary board.
Mrs. Belle Bridgeman, of Bridge
port, visited her mother here one day
last W
Mrs1 = kirkpatrick, and daugh-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
What Makes a Woman.

One hundred and twenty pounds, more
or less, of bone and muscle, don't make
woman. It's good foundation. Put
intd it health and strength and she may
: ~. Kingdom. But that's just what
Bitters give her. Thousands
10 for oaarcoming fainting and
nisrelling weak
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
BUNKER HILL ORF. TO BE M|LLED
 AS TEST

L. II. Beyerle, representa-. 4 Bunker Hill Mining company v,;as @ recently resumed operations. ve,,,. day announced that the frs, ,.., run of ores taken out from r.,... development. would be made ;m mcdiately at the mill of Johr C Jones, in Chaparral, and would co. sist of about fifteen tons. Tn. o.. will be packed on burros. and X. old trail will be used. the ro,a down the mountain being impass,b,. for the distance of four mile, \. tween mine and plant. Mir. Bey.,l. also stated that contract wa, l,, yesterday to Sam Boble,t and WI C. Hanson for drifting on the lov,- level, and work was to begin ,, once. He feels elated over the ou,
 look of the property since the old workings have been cleaned on,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Isaac Shellal berger. deceased. Notice is h.rebl given by the undersigned, admins sI trator of the estate of Charles IsaaI Shellaberger. deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having elaim| against the said deceased, to uI hibit them. with the neeeSarI vouchers, within four months afe( the first publication of this notice ,} the said administrator at his oHc( in Yavapai County Savings Bant
 Prescott, Arizona, the same bein( the place for the transaction of ,h| business of said estate. in ai( County of Yavapai.
 D. w. RUSSELL, Administrator of Charles Isaac
 Shellaberger. deceased Dated this 24th day of May, l9l1 (W) Firs, pub. May p, last June
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
IGNORED CITIZEN CLAIMED BY
 REAPER
Cornelius J. Jacobson Of German Birth Dies
 Suddenly
(FIom Saturdays Dai1y)

After serious illness of over six weeks, due to tuberculosis, Cor nelius J. Jacobson. passed away yes terday afternoon at J30 o'clock al his home on South Marina street, from a hemorrhage of the lungs The deceased came to this section over eight years ago for the benefit of a change in climate, but the affliotion had assumed a stage that was incurable He enjoyed a splen- did name as citizen. and for his upright dealings with all He was engaged in the cattle business and located shortly after his arrival in the county on Groom Creek. He was a native of Germany, but was naturalizcd over twenty years ago in San Francisco. He leaves a widow and two sons. William C. and Otto J. Jacobson. who were at his side when the summons came. Two sisters in Germany also survive. The sympathy of many friends is extended the bereaved in the sad loss they sustain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
POPULAR PIONEER IS LAID ID
 REST
(From Saturdays psiSy)

The funeral yesterday of r.. NJ. Tackitt. one of the best known deputy sheriffs in the Southwest, took place from Ruffner's chapel in 'his city. and was attended by many friends Religious services were conducted by Rev Marshall of the Baptist church. and the occasion was sad one to the many friends oi the deceased. As q tribute to the memory of MT. Tackitt. the pail bearers were selected from the ex- empt list of the Tough Hose O., of which he had been member over a quarter of century ago, and were J w. Wilson. R. N Fred cricks. Thomas Scholey. Adolpb Moser, R. II. Smith. and Roland Mosher. Interment was in the Citi- zens' cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
REV. JENKINS IS. HOST ID HIS
 BOYS
Banquet Rendered Young Men by Pastor Of
 St. Lukes
(From Saturdays Daily)

The rectory of St. Luke's church was the scene of very delightful banquet last evening when Mir Jen- kins. the rector, entertained the boys of his Bible Class at most delicious repasi. After the many delicacies were dispensed with speeches were delivered by all those present.
 Tom Marks. being toastmastcr of the occasion. added much to the en- joymcnt of the evening by his many witty remarks given in calling upon the different speakers.
 Ernest Love with "Manlincss" as his subjec, used his "Pugilistie Uncle" as an example of that trai, and gave very interesting dis course
 (Scnator) Homer Clark. using Woman's Suffrage as his subject, talked long and huen,ly. There were several more talks made. all of which were very good.
 Those who enjoyed the occasion were. Howard Morrow. William Lloyd. Homer Clark. Harold Bris- ley, Jack Shull. Jack and Bill Miller Tom Marks. Ernest Love. and Ken meth Aiken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
PHOTOCRAPHER|N IN JEROME TRIES
 SUICIDE
N. F. Brennan Shoots Self Four Times And
 Will Die
From Saturdays Daily)

\ sensational attempt was made yesterday afternoon at suicide by M r. Brennan. a photographer of Jerome He had been located there for the past ten years until about one year ago when he sold out to Mr. Perry and moved to Vancouver, Washington. He returned about a month ago and tried to buy back his old establishment, Some dick ering was done but no trade was made Brennan left and again re- turned two days ago when trade was made whereby he was to take over his old place. He has a wife and two children in Vancouver.
 In the attempt al suicide he shot himself four times, twice in the region of the heart, and at last re ports was in critical condition, and suffering indescribable agony The only motive that has been ad- vanced is that he must have had some hitch in making the final ar. engagements ,o take over the photo gallery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
BEAN MAN HEARS
 FROM ENGLISH SHIPMENT
 (Ffem Wednesdays Dsny.)

To test the digestion of the Brit ish diplomatists. Secretary Fraser, some weeks since. sent Sir Gilbert Parker packet of Aztec beans, with the suggestion that the Com moner spread feast. in which in timate friends of his should decide whether the navy bean of commerce or the Arizona Aztec shall rule the appetite of England, America and other nations where bean eating is an honored ceremonial
 Under date of June 1. Sir Gilbert Parker, in his near American cam a.aderic. writes as follows
 Dear Malcolm Fraser; You are inc frs, man of my acquaintance 10 give me beans" as the saying is: and. while the operation is generally considered an offensc. this case seems brilliant exception have just opened the box of Aztec beans and after consulting with my cook "f'N ihNiAk tI dlbtNiUtNlNt | VIII eat some of them myself before I try them on my friends
 But, joking aside. it is very thoughtful of you to send them.
 There is cabinet minister II know, who has 'swellcd head and l will see whether cannot produce some sort of proportion in his phy. siquc by giving him some of these beans to eat. Then his waistcoat and his 'cocoa-nui, as our Coster calls it, will be in good balance.
 "I will ask the Fortnighily Re- view people io send you few copies of the issue containing my] Arizona article. which will appear in July l, is frivolous. but kind"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
PEDESTRIANS ON
 LONG DISTANCE TRAMP
From rriday's Daily)

Two interesting foreigners, who have walked l4.S00 miles reported al the Journal Miner office yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Bucnos Aires was their starting point and San Francisco will be the destination. The pedestrians are Edward Geist. a native of Munich, and his friend. Don Jose Dionisio Yak, of Guatemala.
 Their log. signed by officials and potentates in all the countries visit ed, includes the following notes: In Argentine. they hoofed il for 62O miles in Chile, 200; Peru. 2735; Ecuador. s70: Colombia. 1871: Pan anna. o2oi Costa Rica. 38O: Nicara- qua, 252; San Salvador. 282. Guate. mala. 424; Mexico. 2235, and since arriving in the United States. l6OO weary miles were covered by the pair.
 "eist has book containing in- 'roduetions, congratulations and autographs from presidents. gov ernors. officials and business men in inc countries travcrsed. including Governors Colquitt of Texas. and Governor Hunt.
 Both are loud in their praises of Arizona good roads and the uniform hospitality received in this state The trip IS being aided by contri. buttons received cn route. Geist says he will write book. dcscript. we oi the travels of himself ana Senor fax. when the last leg of tho journey is completed.
 During the journey, the men say 'hey endured every imaginable hard Ship' twice, they were held up and once iording a South American r;v- CT nearly made meal for T na;r ol voraeious alligators Besides at o'her places they were badly scared by big snakes and tropical beasts Professional yeggmen also added to the discomforts of the journey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-19
0|L DR|LLERS OF VERDE FEEL
 HAPPY
(From Saturday. Daily)

Writing from Camp Verde ycstcr day. William Stephens. manager of the Verde Oil company. states that ., a depth of 1000 feet reached that day, a perceptible increase in the oil flow had been determined. and there was every indication that when the formation in existence was pass ed through. there was little doubt of the success of the undertaking. A strata of gypsum, lime. sand stone and oil shale was being penc- tratcd, while inc water flow had at tained such heavy volume that ad- dtional casing will be placed in the we'll to shut this off. He is en- thusiastic over what has been ac complishcd .n the past ten days. ar since the new formation was en- countered. by the increased amount of oil that was being produced. There was also a renewal of excite ment in that country. and many visitors were going to the we'll to make investigations.