davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-29
Jasper.
ShesiaI 10 the Ar5cs.

Mrs. VIM. Holloway of Etna, and
children, Nerdis and Lonny, are visit
+ ing Mrs Holloway's sister, Mrs Jno.
: GibSOn.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Holloway are moving
! to Wbitwell.
/ Ransome Tate, of Dove. visited :.
| ). Tate Thursday.
Misses Nell and Ruth Robertson
visited on the mountain last week.
Miss Lorena Tatum is on the noun
tain with Mrs j. c. Kelly.
/ John Gerren, IF Tracy City, was
| here Wednesday.
Mrs Willie Spears came in home
last Tuesday from New York.
Albert Price left last Wednesday. for
his work in Tullahoma.
| Mrs. L. Wilkerson left Wednesday
| for Chattanooga to take Osteopatn1c
! treatment for injuries received in her
hard fall at the time of the runaway.
Mrs. Greek, of Whitwell, was in
town Tuesday.
Jno. Dizney, of South Pittsburg, was
in our city Friday.
Mrs Matt PrigmOre and children
left for their home in Chattanooga
! Monday.
Marshall Hall was on the mountain
one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Joe GOodner have re
turned to their home at Ooltewah.
DR. and Mrs NJ. Turner are at
home again after spending all the time
possible out at Inman during the last
illness of Jno. c. Turner.
Miss Maggie Lancaster accompanied
her sister, Mrs Joe Kelly, went to
Chattanooga Tuesday,
Miss Callie RagSdalP, Of Victoria, If
visiting here the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Brewer, Jr.
Miss Beulah Chadwick, of Chatta-
nooga is visiting her cousin, Miss Eva
Brewer, this week.
W. Wcoi, of Bridgeport, Ala, spent
FRIDAY in Jasper, the guest of hi,
mother
Miss Martha Morae spent Thursday
night with her teacher, Miss O. Z.
Rogers.
The Sam Houston Academy boys and
the Jasper Grays played ball at tie
park Friday afternoon, which resulted
in favor of the S H. A.
Mrs. Sarah Davis, of Whitwell, was
in Jasper Friday.
Miss Ethel Hoge was among those
that attended the funeral Of John
Turner
Vann & Alley have bought j. E.
Darrs stock of dry goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch HOge were Wis
iting Mrs Hoge's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hughes, last week.
Mrs. Dossie Moore Carlton, of Rich
ard City, visited her mother, Mrs, A.
F. Moore from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Addie Graham returned Satur-
day from a visit in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Graham and Miss
Ellen Graham accompanied their
grandfather, MIR. Jones, who has been
here on visit, to his home in Clarks
vile, Tenn.
Messrs. j. D. and Jim Rogers, of
Bridgeport, were up Tuesday. The
latter has Just returned from Colora
do and says there is no place like
home.
Miss Annie Brown, of Sequachee.
was in Jasper shopping Monday.
Eugene Smith is back at his old
stand again with hot lunches and cold
drinks.
L. P. Brewer and family are con-
templating moving 70 Mexico shortly
and their many frietnds regat to have
them go and lose fgood J, L.
Mr.. j. W. Snapfo had a stroke of
paralysis Sunday afternoon. Hope he
will soon be out gain.
Mrs. W. r. Thomas visited her
daughter, Mrs. L. P. Brewer Tuesday.
Messrs. NJ. H. Hinch and A. A.
BiIlingsley, Misses Verdaj and Ethel
Rogers attended Church }at Ebenezer
Sunday.
picnicked at - hee Saturday.
Miss Nora gh I'D Harry
r. II: H:::: :: y - = J;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-29
I the
=.

NJ L. JOHN HANklNS,
Jasper, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
We wish to write you and g
appreciation of the benefit
fro,n the medicine we bought
Our daughter, May, ii girl Of
age had suffered greatly WIN
trouble. For months she had nd
ner mind at all. She was pen
helpless. someone bad to be cons and,
with her We had several doctors u
wait on nrr, but none Of them seeme<
10 do her any good.
We nought from Yon ;. bottle of Wat
kins Female Remedy. and used il
Then We bought the second oottlr
May wa, much improved by this time
And now we are on the fourth botti'
aud she is all right. Her mind is GOO
and her physical condition is spiend ia
In fact, the medicine has compile to
cured her from all appearances.
We want to highly recommend Wat
kins Female Ren"dv. and advise al
women suffering with this. trouble I
t7v it. With best wishes,
Very trujv,
BEN HARRIS
certify that am Z neigh Dor TO tht
Harris family. and that the above !,
true and correct.
Aug. %, 13t k, j. klLGORE, j 7
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-29

"Werr all mcdIgines AS meritorious
as Cham brrlajn'a Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scot, Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-29

Those who w
amounts +. can GET
pound. Ice receive
If &
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-08-29

r. M. N
pays subsc
Also that {
for six NOM
ter Falls.
WAT
Henry Layn
reads the NewW
WATCW
W. H. Tate, Se%
News sent to him
ing down the "kale,
WATCH I
VIM. Loach. Higl
for the News for a
WATCH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
COURT NEWS

Elsie Gray was today refused a di-
vorce decree by Judge Fox in the
Wayne circuit court. The plaintiff
asked a divorce from Paul G. Gray on
the charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plaintiff testified that
her husband had struck her on numer-
Gus occasions and had otherwise mis-
treated her.
Answer in general denial was filed
in the divorce case of Hazel Peck yer
sus Roy Peck today.
The defendants answer and counter
claim in two paragraphs was filed in
the complaint of the Sullivan Cement
company versus the City of Richmond
action to recover balance alleged due
on contract.
In the $4,000 damage suit of the
Adam H. Bartel company versus the
{ City Of Richmond, answer of the de
PENDANT in the second paragraph ant
rule to reply TO second paragraph were
filed.
Answer to a counterclaim was filed
in the case of Jeltes Stuck and com
pany versus Edwin NJ, Campfield, sui
on account, demand $4,000.
| Everett R. Lemon was appointed
commissioner in the case Of Marth;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

The woman, with the object lesson
of her unfettered sister before her,
sees that she can make her own living
and hence refuses to be a pensioner
upon the bounty of a detested being.
No doubt capitalism is responsible
for many current social ills but di-
VOICE cannot be laid to it's doors.
On the other hand legitimate combi-
nations of capital have done much to
reduce the cost of articles of common
use and to add to the comfort and con-
venience of living.
The mistake that it seems to the
writer the Socialist makes Is his seem
| ingly hostile attitude toward every
other form of social activity save his
own, or that does not accord with his
political and social ideals.
| He denounces class lines.
And yet does more to accentuate
them than any other one set of peo-
pie.
In their public utterances Socialists
are constantly arraying class against
class.
| They take defiant attitude.
A sort of constant social belliger-
ency.
That is, the rank and file.
They seem to think that it is only
certain divisions of the industrial
scheme that can be included under
the banner of Socialism.
! 70 OF &c hat
philosophy permeates every division.
At the meeting Sunday the first
speaker constantly addressed his au-
fdience as "workers."
Now this is all right
There are very few idlers or para
sites in general American life not-with-
standing the denunciatory manner in
which these supposed incunabula are
referred to at the average Socialist
meet.
workers" is a good word.
/ And very few there be who cannot
be included within it's purlieus.
But the intent of the speaker Sun
day, as near as the writer could make
it out, was to address himself exclu-
Isively to men who worked in shops
Why?
People work just as hard in other
places as they do in the mechanical
departments of manufacturing institu
tons.
Work is work wherever it is found
Artists work in their studios and
work hard.
People work hard in newspaper of
fees and frequently get paid less than
the lucky Socialist who belongs to q
labor union.
Why, in short, indulge in this form
of braggadocio.
, For that is what it is.
J The average Socialist, in his public
utterances, arrogates to himself al
the virtue and superiority lying round
loose.
He is, in his attitude toward the res
of the world as thorough going an ar
istocrat as those latter whom he holds
up to scorn.
Just as naughty, just as intolerant
, just as contemptuous as he says the
"aristocrat" is.
1t is his mental attitude that in
duces a condition which does not exis
in the average community.
This same speaker, in instance, al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
A Complete Answer TO Charge
That Roosevelt is Selfish

AS fate had deeeed, it has remained for attempted
leading
Progressive for
life
of the
following shooting,
sad
solemn word of know fellow
important
al understand
No has had happier life
al
and interested doing
." in this with
progressive Movements for making
Az movement
to
| am mott
me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
nv ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

There are very few persons nova
days-thinking people-who do not be-
lieve in and espouse, in one way or
another, certain principles of the So
cialists.
But their propaganda seems at times
somewhat ineffective.
The writer attended the Socialist
meeting in the high school hall on
Sunday afternoon and heard part of
the proceedings.
The first speaker made some inter-
esting statements with regard to So
rialistic bases.
But he also made one or two state
ments relative to the causes for pre-
vailing social conditions that seemed
somewhat anomalous.
In instance that capitalism was the
cause of the prevalence of divorce.
It would be rather hard to work this
out logically from premise to conclu-
sion.
Divorce in its primal causes, has
nothing to do with capital or labor.
It is an established fact that divorce
is as prevalent among the poor as
among the wealthy.
That unfaithfulness is just as great
in one class as in another
Only you hear more about it among
the socially conspicuous.
Desertion is common enough among
what is sometimes termed the labor
ing classes.
But divorce does not always follow
is.1ce the offending person-or the per
son doing the eserting-merely disap
pears without going to an expense
which he is probably unable to meet
having, perhaps, little care for the le
gal aspects of his action.
That this is becoming rarer, howev
er, is well known on account of the
wife and child desertion legislation in
many states.
But it is nonetheless fact that mat
rimonial incompatibility exists as gen
orally among one sort of people as
among another
And it would exist just the same
whether there were combinations OF
capital or not.
Always has existed.
Always VIII.
No social state has ever been with
out it. No condition ever could be for
mulated in which it would not follow
Because men and women are what
they are.
The Socialists themselves have Ger
tain tenets concerning marriage which
the public hears little Of
But they do not concern economic
phases of society.
Save as all is interdependent
The truth is that the prevalence O.
divorce, as DR.. Ross pointed out at the
time of his Chautauqua lectures, i:
really healthy Indication.
And it's relation to capitalism, if i
has any direct relation, the avenues O.
business and industrial activity CAPT
talism has opened up to women enab
ling them to become economically in
dependent.
That is, woman will no longer en-
dure-or has no longer to endure-tht
humiliation and daily outrage of al
unhappy marriage when she finds tina
she can support herself
This is one reason for the constan
,leasening of alimony demands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

E. Carly, versus Louisa Nj. Aiken, ct al
objections to probate of will.
Inventory of the personal estate OF
Hannah E. Seaney, was filed by
George r. Hart, showing the value TO
be s1,205.
Partial settlement has been made
in the following estates: Horace w
Dean, Arthur c. Chairman. Myrtle Sci
grist and Francena Fountain.
Final settlement has been made In
the matter of the estate of John F.
Haner, the estate being worth less
than $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

luded to the "palatial homes" OF this |
city.
Now everybody knows there are no |
"palatial homes" in Richmond.
There are some very comfortable |
houses here owned and lived in by
people of average wealth.
In one or two instances the residen-
ces are spacious, but in very few.
We have no mansions"
And in no single instance in this
city is there extreme elegance in the
furnishings of the houses.
Comfort and convenience is found
therein.
But this is found in the home of the
average worker"
There is, in short, a good deal of
demagogy and specious premises in
the average speech of the average So
cialist
The utterances of mere half-truths.
You can get any complexion out of
social situation by looking at it at an
angle.
Things are bad enough as they are,
/ in all truth.
| Although the thing to remember is
that they're not getting worse, but bet
ter
So why not accept the onward sweep
toward altrurianism without checking
it's progress through half-baked state
ments that indicate merely half-baked
comprehension of a grCnt political
philosophy?
The attitude of this Socialist speak
er toward the minimum wage scale
for women was somewhat confusing.
This is a Socialistic principle.
And yet, in his speech, he sneered
at a Progressive carAidate for referr-
ing to this as one of the beneficent
features of the Progressive platform
In short this speech instead of set
ting forth the benefits of Socialism in
contradistinction to any other social
philosophy that has ever been evolved
and calculating it's basic principles
merely INDUCED in a sort of incoherent
harangue against the three existent
dominating political parties and cap
italism."
1t was a disappointment.
The writer regards herself as some
thing of Socialist but does not see
that the latter is arriving anywhere
through such diatribes.
In other words it's the same old
thing you can hear at any time.
Hand out something new
Not new-for it's as old as the
world.
But give us the substance.
Not the old platitudes, the old de
nouncements, the old harangues about
the poor but honest working-man anC
the rich but villainous capitalist.
This latter has the same effect as
the time-worn melodramas served VI
at ten cent stock companies.
The villain is always such terrific
devil Of a villain.
The hero such a demi-god of virtue.
Socialists in other words, take nc
account of human nature. Nor the fac
that there is nothing wholly good mol
wholly bad. That human beings ant
social conditions are made up of every
conceivable half-tone and graduation.
Not divided into the sheep and goats
of Revelations, each marooned on theil
particular side of the throne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all.
ment To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent They are easy and
pleasant to take. and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.-Ad
yertisemeut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
BASEBALL QUERY

Sporting Editor, Palladium:
To settle a bet on Mondays game
when the score stood to 2 in favor
of New York.
A. bets the score would be to 2 in
favor of New York B. bets the score
will be TO l. The understanding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

to be the man guessing the nearest
to the correct score to win. Who wins?
Sport
A wins the bet He guessed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15

Boston score correctly and came near
er TO guessing the New York score
than r.. came to the Boston score, by
one point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
Men Wanted Richmond
Furniture Mfg. Co. 12-st

Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark Of celestial tre, con-
science Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-15
SOCIALISTS INCONSISTENT

Instead of Commencing the Onward Sweep of Socalstic
Principles Even Be 1t Through Other Avenues,
they Seemingly Sheer at Progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

When Ions wolf hundred sheep, 10 because
Of the weaess WOLF
The sheep"-HeHsk White, HThe Call Carpenter"
The steel wolf sisae with
either They
ehildfeas children
accept their remedy ths candidate
United States.
Their remedy" accept a permanent
condition ana 10 have tbs fin prices
Thsif capital stock watered ali the from 20 its
actual value
steel monopoly beef monopoly. oil kind
monopoly In the
back hs backs posteriy
oceans OF watefed soe sleepy
wolf prey IN this Hateful year 1912
Bob LaFolistte Private
Ha not endure lie demands that profits be limited physical
valuation. instead OF monopoly
sufpas profits people
they ut lower
results Bob LaFoliette compete
trass"
Don't be sheep led beilwether serving poti
SLAMS BE real
veng that the
flock
Fight Marion faEolette. He fight. for YOU,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
FROM A woMaN's VIEWPOINT

Editor Times; The Voters
Educational association had a
meeting Thursday at the Parish
house.
II VAS advertised that Hamil-
ton r, Groaen and Nicholas Law
son would speak, People went to
hear them, Did theys
You see II was this way; Mich
olas Lawson spoke by proxy,
An attorney we'll versed In the
art OF making the crooked
straight aud the rough places
smooth by his voluminous voesb-
Ulary and graceful gestures
Thought 20 carry the audience In
sort OF an airship over that hiSh
priced land, the Green river aud
minor places. so ehariaingly that
the women az least would forget
the real situation,
Do you think we diaS Not
mGeh, When the best interests
OF our city demand thar we should
walk over the rough places, aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

look sharp at the defects, we are
going to do il, and when a plain
business man is posing as q can
didate for an important office
fair play demands that the man
we want TO see and hear shall
come before us. ii possible. And
there Is a feeling that something
Is the matter when smooth words
are used TO take the place of
actual practice In business.
Hamilton +. Gronen was there,
knew what he had TO say. and
said IL in straight forward man
ner and asks that the people YER
ify his remarks by examining the
records at the city hall. Mr..
Gronen was not afraid to trust
himself before an audience. ana
we were not afraid that he would
become sntanglsd in the intrica-
eies Of his business. Fair play
demands that Mr.. Lawson get 3
man Of his own cloth TO suhstt-
tUte X that must be done. A
doctor eould not we'll substitute
for an electrician.
A WOMAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

You didn't get excited that South 1t
just Engiishman racing imaginary stick
that they couldn't bring
70 be so long that your enthusiasm didn't boil
but ia reading glacier work
ana dos rs diet overlooked
seethe professional sents
aud hardship much much
mere than establishment of the fact that
Gold was found, Ah That's different How
hests leap 10 the OF aoid
sosh feeY one more Alaska worth thousand Poes Only
Amuhdsen handful the Iima of
the Antarctic Ts but Pole
Gold has steehouas there and
sfeside to
daring of starvation. misery and death
Again. a place the
location of aeisegraphs test and
crust likely, possible
ths pesaibe for
Gold and warning against earthauakesi Awake man. awake,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Fishin' is sport that should not be confounded
with fishing, or angling, which is much milder and
far less joyful than the royal sport known fishin
Or. to use another common locution, "goin'
fishin'.
Fshin' is royal sport that no adult can prac-
tice unless he is asleep. Then, indeed, passing
through the gates of dreams, he may do a little
shadowy and unsubstantial fshin that gives him
passing joy, but that makes him want to cry when
he wakes up.
The fishin' lasts from the time the
first fishworms to be found under the sod on
the bank back of the barn till the last grasshopper
OF summer climbs dead timothy stalk and gives
up the ghost.
The implement required for this sport are an
iron wood pole cut in the thicket along the north
slope of Brushky Fork hill. ten-foot line of braid
ed seaweed, or something of that sort, whatever
1t be they made fishlines out ola bit of lead, a
cork from the wide-mouthed bottle Ma keeps the
cream of tar tar in, and a small blue steel hook
with cast in its eye and a general appearance of
having come from Limerick
The costume that is strictly CONNIE IL faut for
this sport is hickory shirt, open at the back as
feeble maternal precaution against the lure of the
swimming hole pair of blue denim pants, rolled
up above the knees, and rush hat all bound about
with shoe string. But this outfit is absolutely
necessary
The most common kind of fishin' is sinner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

fishin'. The most foolish kind is carp fishn' The
most exciting kind is bullhead fishin'
Bullhead fishn' is more exciting than other
kinds OF fshin because when the bullhead Is
caught the excitement is only begun With other
kinds of fishin' IL Is all over then
When bulhead is landed there is excitement
indeed! The sportsman unsheathes his IXL Barlow
and the battle is OLA battle for the very key
stone of the game for the all essential of the sport
without which everything else would be as useless
and fruitless as last years mullen stalk-namely,
the hook itself.
For the bullhead, when he takes hook I'M
IKE other fish of more gingerly habits, takes
nook for all there is in it. II he is lose his life
he intends at least to have the bait where it will
go to furnish sustenanee for the final struggle
There are few things in life more thrilling
than the search thus entailed--the search for a
lost hook and sinker in the dark strange depths of
grinning bulhead 1t is excitement frilled with
the fine zest that goes with danger, for any mo-
ment, when he is grinning his broadcast the bull
head is likely to spike you with one of the home
grown pieces of cutlery he carries ON his slippery
person.
But when the hook is finally rescued from the
belly of the enemy-then it Is fine triumph in
deed to sit back and suck your spiked thumb and
contemplte the dying flops of the monster you
have conquered.
Then and only then. you know to the utter
most the rare joy of the royal sport of fshin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

IaEolette republican
dent and VIII continue to do until the end would rather
defeat with IEolle.t.
that hal efforts
other republican
we won with either Of them would
nuenee of Wall street. eliminated practical politics.
for their cause by nominating and electing
Mckinley advisers
fenfoe IPp Warren Galanser eSspeaker
others BY eieeng who
Neeiringham. a
old
OF things
Tight in the interest Of the
have
Latoiiette they had Of
censnd However
make his campaign with the facts before
over 70 The men Whose interest opposed
h- sad believe thas carefully investigate she
HISTORY
oeeAnt
among them all Vito h In
hos oeeH loyal all daring his hf Of
This thy win find Roberr
MxrSom LaF0EeG1e-