davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30
Dunlap.
. tie Mews.

HHHa(R the NeWS.
Pretty weather seems to be the ordel
of the day and there is very much
visiting.
Mrs. Bell Mason called on Mrs. j.
30 Robertson, who is going to Chatta'
nooga to the doctor. She is in very
feeble health and has been for some
time.
Miss Florence Clemens called or
Miss Lee Turner Sunday.
Charlie Sanders and Miss Cora Biv.
ms were married Saturday afternoon.
We wish them a happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Mason visited
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley Rogers Sunday.
Come on, Rubber Neck" of Tates'
Vile. l think I know you.
Come on, blue Bird. u know you.
Pearl Mason visited her aunt. Mrs
Z. W. Mccormack, Sunday.
Alfred Davis visited his grandmoth
or Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Smith visited her father
Sunday. .
sell Houts Sunday.
Ask a certain girl how she likes San.
ders Dykes and watch her glin.
Mrs. Martha Dykes called on her
aunt, Mrs. Lettie Dykes Sunday.
Miss Cora Smith is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Long, for a while.
.'From this valley they tell me you
are going.
shallk miss your brown eyes and
bright smile,
For you take with you the sunshine
That has frightened my path for q
while.
Oh, remember, while you are leaving,
Do not hasten to bid mt adieu,
But remember the old Sequatchie Val
ley,
And the girl that has loved you sc
true.
I've been waiting a long time, my
darling,
For the words which you may never
say,
But, now, my fond heart you have
broken, :,
For they tell me you are going away.
Fox Glove.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30

Sallna (Kan.) Union: Those Demo
Gratis who oppose the nomination of
Governor Wilson as the Democratic
candidate for the presidency should
advance some better reason than that
he has changed bis mind or shifted his
point Of view on political issues. The
man who stands today where he has
always stood On all political questions
is too much Of a Bourbon to deserve
the support Of Democratic voters"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30
Mt. Airy.
Special TO Tie N7Os.

Special 10 the NezOs.
Those who went to Old Union to
preaching Sunday night report a nice
time. - F.. H.
Margorie Williams Of A~tpontley,
visited little Velma Standifer Friday
and Saturday.
]. P. Austin and Mrs. Mary Standi-
fer made a flying trip to Chattanooga
one day last week.
Pascal johnson called on Miss Una
Austin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline Cain was the guest of
Wm. johnson and family Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Williams and
daughter, Marjorie, and Harry and
jamie Steppe went to Dunlap Sunday.
Rev. Wm. Kerr preached at Ebene-
yer church Sunday night. A nice
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Walker left Mon
day en- route for the Farmers Expert
ment Station at Knoxville.
Ed Standifer went to Whitwell Mon
day, -B8 .s=s .l~ -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30
Escapes an Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could o ex-
press the gratitude Of Mrs, j. E, Cox,
of Joliet, H., for her wonderful deliv-
erance from an awful fate, Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with an awful
cough" she writes. Sometimes | had
such awful coughing spells though /
would die. Icorld get no help from a
doctors treatment or other medicines
till used DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But lowe my life to this wonderful dis
covery for / scarcely cough at all now
Quick and safe, it's the most reliable OF
all throat and lung medicines. Every
bottle guaranteed, SOC and SLIGO. Trial
bottle free at
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30
LORD, SEND.

Lord, send the Holy Ghost to those
who have obeyed,
That they may know the only way that
leads to endless day.
Lord. send the light that makes the
way so bright,
To those who would live for Thee and
in thy presence be.
Lord. send thy perfect love to those
who now do wait,
That they may live for heaven above
and reach that golden gate.
Lord, send the gospel light to those
who cannot see,
That they may learn the way to Thee
and In Thy kingdom be.
MRS. ELIZA LAND.
Gage. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30

The News--only SOC a year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tsllman, of San Antonio. 1--WE
fnd," he writes. THAT DIR. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener-
gy into a person. Wife and I believe
they are the host made. Excellent for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles. CSC at
Whitvell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30

II would surprise you to know OF the
great good that is being done by Cham.
ber,ain's Tablets. Darius Downey, OF
n wb.rg Junction, N. b, writes. MY
wife nas been using &hanberlain's Tab.
les and finds them very effactual and
dong her lots Of good" II you have
anv trouble with your stomach or bow
els give them a trial. For sale by all
dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30

Electric soap, ID bars for
soc.
Rolled oats, three pack
ages for Csc.
Arm & Hammer soda, six
packages for Csc.
cargo starch, &C per
package.
merry War" I've, three
1Oc cans for Csc.
Fine line of ~enamelware
at prices unheard of for this
line of goods.
Groceries at lowest prices
possible.
Lard, 15c; compound, 123c.
Coffee, Csc a pound.
Cheese at Csc a pound.
Fruits at reasonable prices.
Pie peaches, 1Oc a can.
Pears, 1Oc a can.
Large can string beans for
1Oc. ..-. .,.. ...
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30

W. A. Osborne, Nashville, Tenn,
was here yesterday, looking for pianos
to tune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30
We want you to see our
big Ben" alarm clocks.

We want you to see our
big Ben" alarm clocks.
We have a nice line of
watches, chains and rings
and can order you anything
in the jewelry line at prices
that will save you money,
and guarantee you the
best goods for the money.
Give me your order and let
me save you money in this
line. Your watches re-
paired at reasonable prices.
Ihave anice Singer" sew
ing machine good as new,
seVen-drawer, ball-bearing,
that we will sell at one-third
OH Tor caSh, ana rev OLneT
machines to sell for $3.50 on
up to $1,000. You can get
a machine that you can pay
for in two months that will
do you good service.
These are just a few of the
bargains we have for you in
things you will have to have.
Call and get prices on any
thing you want in our line.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-05-30

"
Flour at 75c and SOC per
sack.
Bran at $1.4O per sack.
Ketner's meal, at 55c per
sack.
Sorghum, soc per gallon.
Three cans of hominy at
25c, or z for soc.
A nice line of preserves
and jellies, and everything
in the canned goods line.
The largest box of match
es in town., six for Csc.
A nice supply of fruit jars
at reasonable prices. Come
and get your fruit cans, they
are sure to advance in price.
Sugar, IA pounds for ST..
Rice at price that is right.
A fine line of tobacco, and
snuff three packages for Csc.
A nice line of pipes and
cigars.
Fish hooks, three dozen
for 1Oc. Lines in proper
ton.
Call on us for a nice supply
of candies. We have the
largest assortment in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
Our Pre-H0Hday

This naugurate ua PRE- Outer Apparel Furs and Millinery Garments elegance and distinction figures astOnsh all Hundreds of which selected with utmost material finish and make As to Things and trimmings could better
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
PRECINCT OFFICERS
 FIGHTING NEW LAW
Concerted Action Of Local Officers Throughout State
 Ask for Injunction

Together with committees Of pre-, cinct officers throughout the state. a committee of Cochise county precinct oHceholders, headed by Constable C. x. Thomas, have started fight against the recently passed law which provides that all precinct offices shall become vacant on January l.
 1t is claimed that the recently passed law is unconstitutional. Law yers have been engaged and they have stated that the law cannot be put into effect In order Co obtain concerted action in fighting the law. .Lhe commiI- tees will hirc attorneys to bring re- stTaining suits against the several county boards from declaring any pre- cinct offices vacant.
 To this end funds. are being raised to pay for the counsel. In a circular letter sent out by the local commit tee it is stated that, should egh pre-. cinct donate 8 1-3 per cent Of one
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
GOOD ROADS MAIN TOPIC

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The subject Of good roads, both state and naIonal, is to be the principal topic Of discus sion at the eleventh annual convention of the American Automobile assCCia- ton which opened here today al the Auditorium hotel for a session of two days. The association Was formed iu this city in March 1902 and many Of the founders and former officers of the organization are among those pres ent at the present gathering The na- uonal organization now comprises torty-fOur state bodies and 45U local clubs and is in a flcuTishing condition
 Under the stimulating influence of the state organizations many states have spent large sums for the building and improvement of roads and at the present convention steps win be con sldered to extend the pr0pagauda for good roads Co the states which hayC not yet taken any steps in that direC- tion. The convention will close to- morrow with the annual banquet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Cochise County Was We'll Represented at Tucson
 Friday and Saturday

The fifteenth annuai convention cl the Arizona Sunday School assOcig- ton was held in Tucson last Friday and Saturday The attendance was good from many sections ol yhe state. Those who attended from CJ. chise county were Mrs E. NJ. Dur ley. of Lowell; Mrs. NJ. E. Gage, of Bisbee. Mrs. E. A. Putnam, Mrs. J. A. Rockefellow, Mrs, F J Demarest and Miss Henrietta Rockeiellow, of Tombstone: Mrs C. H. Hirst, Miss Caroline Taylor Miss l.. lngles, Miss GTimith Ingies. Douglas.
 That Arizona has 1i.000 Sunday school pupils in 2lS schools was the report of the convention. The re- port was made by Secretary z. R. Craig Of Phoenix Tine figure is based on reports from ii5 schools and an estimate for the rest Secretary Craig has been diligent in hunting for Sunday schools hidden away in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04

mountains or on the deserts. in the effort to get a complete list
 W. C. Pearce of Chicago. associate general secretary Of the international Sunday school association, who wgs in Tucson 10 address the teachers on The Meaning of the Modern Sunday School Moyefent," and other suD- jects, said that the teacher is the hinge upon which the Sunday school swings
 Tt is said by educational author ities. he continued that l5 per cent of the efficiency Of the Sunday school depends upon the curriculum and the equipment and SJ per cent on the teacher. The Sunday school is the teaching service Of the church and should rank cO-oTdinately with ths preaching service. The international graled school papers have come tC stay"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
THORNTON
 IS VISITING CANAAEA
Output of Copper in Big Mexico Camp Was Record
 Breaker Last Month

W. K. Thornton, president of tAc Greene Consolidated Copper company arrived in Douglas yesterday morning and was met there by Dr. l.. D. Ricketts and taken on to Cananea. President Thornton is making one of his occasional visits 10 the Cananea properties, of which he is the head.
 Dr Ricketts.- who was in Bisbce Monday night. stated that the copper output at Cananea is now greater than il ever was before and that dur ing the month Of November the pro duet amounted to S.300O0O pounds, The camp is now in a normal condi. ton and no further concern is Ieit on account of revolution troubles which during the past year dis;u.b- cd industry more or less at times
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
OFFICER
 AFTER GAMBLERS
Deputy SheFifff Harris Ar rests Men Caught Playing
 Game of Poker

Reports from Douglas state that Deputy SheTin Charles Harris got busy yesterday morning, as per orders from SheriH Wheeler. and commenced a campaign To stop card playing in public places in Douglas He arrested George Day, II. Mayler, T. Campbell c. A. Hillman, T. A. Holden and P. & Seward. whom he found playing poker in the Pony Cigar store on G Avenue Judge Rice held the men for appear ance at a date 10 be TXed later when the district aI.OFuey can be present. Harris says he saw no money change hands but hat chips were being used. Harris says that he shall proceed to arrest all p1rties found playing poker in the saloons. or any CtEer game of ChaDge
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
JOHN HUGES SAVES
 LIFE IN CALIFORNIA
Finds Lost Man Near Ontaria, California, in
 Starved Condition

The timely arrival of John Hughes, division superintendent Of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, Of this city at point near Ontario, California last week, probably saved the life of J. B. Smith, of Corona Cal, According to reporJs in Phoenix pa, Uers. Hughes. together with his son, vas making a tour of California and had arrived at a point near Ontario, on the Los Angeles road, when he found Smith, who was nearly dead from hunger and exposure. Smith had taken the wrong road and had been lost for more than two days. He vas taken into Ontario in the HUgBes car and later stated that, but for his being found by Hughes, he would have perished in the desert
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04

months salary, a fund amply sufi- cient to hire attorneys to fight the
 law will thus be raised The cam paiSn 10 raise funds will be vigorous Iy pushed as suit must be brought be- fore December l5. Should the fund raised amount to more than is re- quired the balance will be returned pro rata Co all subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
s3oo,Ooo Bridge Tor St. John

St. John. \. E., Dec. 2.-Bids cloeed with the Provincial Government to- day for the erection of the new traiic and street railway bridge to connect East and West St John. The bridge .wiIlycost over SSGG.9 .990 and will be the the long spandral arch bridge in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
Beth Were Learning.

q never had any ides that one had to learn 60 much after marriage. My Emily Is learning to cook and ! am learning to eat-"--Lustige Blastter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
Uncle P.nnYnise Says:

We should all study tbe careers of our great men. good way Is 10 set on an investigating committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04

elsewhere the do this with the flu that there to for which hundreds arrived and the bargains bigger than before interested it is to act promptly. --F3
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-04
Judaed hy Written Word..

"You don't know a woman aftl Sou have had a letter from her. 'Tenderhooks. by Ada Leyerson-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

more favorable than in the last two months. but still larger gains are necessary before the railroads can af- ford to make any concessions 10 the demands of engineers. According to the Bureau of Railway Economies, the compensation or engineers of Am erican railroads in 1911 amounted to over S79.000.0 900. an increase of nearly 1000 .006 or per cent over 1910. and S5.S00. .000. or nearly 8 per cent over 1909. It is to be hoped that the Brotherhood of Engineers will take the awkward position of the rail roads into consideration. and defer their demands until a more appro- pTiate season. American railroads at present are passing through an un- usual starin. They have heavy out lays before them for improvements which have been too long deferred and which will taxe every resourse To place further burdens upon them in the matter Of wages at a time when they are unable to recOup themselves by advanced rates. is inn prudent as a matter of policy. and quite unlikely to meet the support of public opinion. which is becoming more and more a factor of impor- tance in all wage disputes
 Another element of a not entirely favorable character is the speculation in copper and copper stocks. which unless restrained may go to extremes. The general market is not without it's pitfalls and liabilities to reaction, particularly in case of unfavorable political developments. either at homo or abroad. Primary conditions how ever are sound. and better sentiment shoudl soon be followed by better business. For such reasons. and in spite of occasional reactions. we eX- pect ultimately higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
Henry CIewS' New York Financial Review

attacks upon capital It certainly means that big business will hence forth he harassed less. and be more sure of fair hearing Moreover. ! President Taft has said that while big concerns must conform to the law. ] there should he no persecution" of such on part of the government. l The chief drawback in the situation | is the universal unrest of labor. In many cases concessions are being made and wages advanced wherever the increased cost can be passed on { to the poor consumer. who Of course must ultimately pay the bills. These 1 concessions are likely to add to rath- CT than decrease the high cost of liv- ing; but repetition of the process of first advancing wages and then ad- vancing prices-a sort of pernicious circle-must apparently go on until this movement eXhausts itself. Evi- dently we will not enter q period of lower prices until the purchasing power of the public has been eX 1 haused by high prices-something which does not yet appear in sight
 
 little serious attention. the presump ton being that a settlement is not far distant. The coal companies are known to be making large profits and the labor employed by these concerns is receiving much larger wages than few years ago. Under such cir cumstances neither side can claim to have very acute grievances.
 The money market promises to show a hardening tendency from now on. April settlements passed without 2 tremor. Bank reserves are very low. and in view of probably in creased requirements for trade pur- poses. not to speak of stock market activity. lenders are likely to insist upon better rates As foreign loans mature. they will not be as freely re- newed, for American funds employed in Europe during the last six months will be more needed at home. There is some talk of gold imports in the future but these are not immediate although with out large credit bal ances abroad we are abundantly able to strengthen our financial resources wherever desired
 The technical position of the stock market is good. There is still mod crate short interest which is an ele- ment of strength. and while stocks are still largely concentrated in strong hands there has been a considerable widening of activity during the last two weeks. The advances in railroad shares have been moderate-about ,.,,la tx~l,tl ln. in dustrials have shown a still greater advance on the presumption that they will first feel the effects of larger trade and higher prices. The rail- roads are also experiencing a larger volume of traffic, but have not the liberty to advance rates that is en- joyed by the industrials. Current earnings Of net and gross are much
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
HOW TO OBTAIN GOVERNMENT
 PUBLICATIONS.

No doubt most people interested in useful reading matter will thank us for information. obtained through documents can be procured with least trouble and at trifling expense. The idea that prevails most generally. that this class of literature may be
 secured through the courtesy of members of congress, is correct only in so slight a degree that it had best be corrected. There are nearly 800 senators and representatives-he an edition of several thousand copies. if distributed pro rata. gives to each only q few copies. Some of these the senator or representative needs for reference. the few left over are soon exhausted. and those constitu
 ents who then write for them are necessarily disappointed. through no fault of the public man whom they have addressed. Now, as general proposition. the reader who is inter
 ested in a government publication will serve himself best by addressing the official known as the Superin- tendent of Documents, Government Printing Office. Washington. D. C. who is authorized to have reprinted any government publication for which there is a demand. and sell the same at cost to all applicants. He will mail price lists. divided by subjects, free upon application. and remittance can then. as required by law author
 izing such sales. accompany the or
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09
WANTED NAMES OF LEADING COW BOYS
New York State Woman Writes "Hn Haste" to Postmaster for
 Information.

Comment IS sometimes supereluous and this time seems to be that time
 Here is a letter received by the postmaster yesterday from Mrs. J Fox, of No. McClaren street, Gbv- ersville, N V:
 Will you please send me the nan. es of all the leading cow boy ranches in Arizona? Yours in haste"
 It would be interesting to know the Gloversville conception of Ari- zona ;n general and of COW boy ranch" in particular Does the core spondent imagine that Phoenix is Arizona and that the P Ms iuris- diction extends throughout the state
 Sitting down to his trustv type writer Colonel McClintock was com pelled to admit that although he has lived in Arizona longer than the mem- ory of the average resident runneth
Arizona republican., 1912-04-09

he is still without definite .nforma . ton as to the exact location of all of the COW boy ranches" in fact he is not even sure just what constitutes COW boy ranch"
 Phoenix is rather shy on COW boys but if the GloversvilIe correspondent in haste" will journey out this way she will learn q lesson in geography most inspiring. and if she travels far enough inland" may even find a relic of the COW boy days long since merged into the mOdernity of the thriving new state