davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15
MuIga, Ala.

Sbeefa1 to tie Meas.
We are having some cold weather
down here.
Going after pine seems to be the or
der of the day.
A. w. PEI kins and w. W. Robertson
went after pine Sunday.
If you want to see A w. Perkins
smile ask him about bis best girl.
Ed King and Sam Perkins are going
to quit the mines and hunt hickory
nuts for their living. Boys. won't
that be a fine livingf
Henry Bibbs is on the sick list and
about to die because the hair is COM
ing out Of lis head and he said il his
wife was TO die be couldn't get to
marry any more.
Come on, all Of you Whitwell boys
and tell me if that is the truth about
Miss Tenny Robertson and Joe Daffron
getting married. Rabbit.
When her child is in danger a wo-
mar will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk Of
life Unnecessary to protect a child from
cloup. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger is avoided.
For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15
Hoge's Crossing.

SpECf1I 10 me N6zOS. at
We had the deepest snow we have
had in some time Saturday. 1t was
five inches here in the valley, but it is
melting fast. The sun shines like a
spring day. / would be glad if it
would stay pretty now, for it seems
that we have had our part of winter,
but God knows best, and we have to
take whatever He sends, let it be good
or bad. We ought not to grumble at
Gods works.
Edgar Hoge and girls were buggy
riding Sunday.
Sam Wilson, of Gordon Hill, was in
Jasper Monday.
Fl. Fl. Hancock and wife and little
daughter, Myrtle, were visiting John
McGuirt Sunday.
Sam Privett was in Jasper shopping
n day last week.
Mrs. Barlew and daughter, Miss
Maggie made a call at Mrs. H. Han
cocks.
Nell Webb and wife and children
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Webb, at Ebenezer Sunday.
Sophey Philips called at Mrs. Phoe-
be Webb's Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Foster called at Mrs.
John Philips one day last week.
Sam Webb, of Ebenezer, was at his
sons Nell Webb, on business one day
last week.
Mrs. George Lewis and children
were in Jasper shopping Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Webb made a call at
Mrs. Sophia Philips n day last week.
Reuben Hancock called here Monday
evening.
Mr.. Boyd made a business trip to
this place Saturday.
Earl Holloway visited his sister, Mrs.
Philips, Tuesday. Blue Bell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15

Pryor checked out all the money he
had in the bank except $500. and just
as Mrs. Pryor stepped into the bank TO
draw out the last $500, g. N. Van
hooser slipped in Just in trout of her
with an attachment proceeding and
attached all the proceeds in the bank
belonging TO Mr.. Pryor TO the extent
of $500. Mr.. Dykes had fled a suit
against Mr.. Pryor for breach of con,
tract and alleged bis damage to be 5000
in the deal. At this writing Mr.. Pry-
or's whereabout is unknown.
Dan Davis, of Sequachee county,
was bound over TO court Friday ON a
charge of public drunkenness n pro-
family.
Joe Griffith paid out $40 DO Saturday
evening in G. Fl. Holoway's a for
the same offence. Joe said one gallon
of whisky cost him 30. 90 in Chattanoo-
ga and 81 90 in Holloway's court,
which makes the total cost per gallon
now $40.
The case of the state VS.. Sam Tate
and wife was passed over until Febru-
airy oath.
Jas. Rogers VS.. P. Morrison to fore.
close laborer's lien, passed over until
next Saturday by consent OF parties
G. Fl. Holloway. J. p. is right busy
these days holding court. Since the
~vacating of ESQ. Harris office. all the
business has to be conducted by Esq.
Holloway.
There will be a case of highway rob-
berry by some lady to be tried in court
next week, which will more than like
ly become sensational.
ESQ. Holloway is going to Birming-
ham, Ala, on a business trip next
week and will return the third day at
ter.
R. J. White from Tatesville, and
John Vanhooser were here in court
Saturday.
The Holloway Bros. have a fine lot
of young cattle on hand they would
sell if prices we're reasonable.
The farmers in my locality are get
ting behind with their work. Ii is
now time to plant your early Irish po-
tatoes and nothing doing around here.
/ failed to see anything from rs. F.
K.". of Charleston, Tenn. What's the
Come on Bro. K.
There was quite a lot of SNOWFALL
ing going on in town yesterday. John
the popular mail carrier got
a few very heavy blows about the
head and neck.
W. r, league and the shoe maker
Abel. and J.. r. Pickett, are going to
to Hill City, the latter part OF
this week.
J. T. Miller and G. j. Pickett have
made an exchange of land and @. j.
low has his land connected and is hv-
ing neal the iron bridge. He has an
1p to date ~fve-roomed house and his
wife is well pleased with the ex-
Ben. F. Havron is the democratic
candidate of Marion county that some
or socialist has to beat.
Don't any of you get it in your head
hat 1t is a case of walkover.
Representative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15

Sedentary habits. lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication Of
food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor-
~ and anxiety. are the most common
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For sale by
all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15

We are authorized to announce w. A.
CANTRELL as a candidate for r~e-elec-
ton to the office of Sheriff of Marion
County, subject to action of republican
party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15

We are authorized to p.
s. HARRIS as a candidate for sheriff,
subject to the action of the Republican
party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Candidates announcements are inserted in
this column for $3.50 in advance, and run uutil
nominations are made when party ticket will
be published in full until election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
GRAND CELEBRATION.
Preparations For Wilson and Marshall
Parade to Be Held All Over Nation.

New York, Sept. 6.-Plans for a
national Wilson and Marshall bust
ness mems parade on the same day
and hour in every large city from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific were made, to-
day, at Democratic national head
quarters here. A delegation of bust
ness men of this city met Acting
Chairman McAdoo and organized q
Wilson and Marshall National Bust
ness Mems League. Headquarters of
the league will be opened at once at
eco Fifth avenue. In all states efforts
will be made to obtain a large enroll
ment of prominent merchants and
business men. After this is accom-
plished a day will be set for stimuli
taueous parades all over the country.
Mr.. McAdoo announced, today that
the plan for gathering popular con-
tributions to the campaign fund
through the banks has been a success.
He said that 1918 banks have notified
him that they will accept contribu-
tions for all parties and only 10 banks
have refused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
Pop Geers Wins the Free
For-All with Dude Archdale--
Il Heads Billy Burke the Favorile.

e q
I Hartford, CT, Sept 6.-"Pop'' cseers
the veteran driver, after playing in
Nhard luck in TWO races, carried off the
shenars at Charter Oak Fark, tIlis aft
erriocn. behind Dude &rchdale in the
free-for-all championship trct. He
won the big race, heading Billy Burke.
the faNorite, in straight heats. While
this was the track event of the aft
erne on in the Grand Circuit meet, it
was not nearly as spectacular, nor
did ~ arouse the enthusiasm display
ed vi the 2.09 trot, which went to six
heats I'm order TO produce winner
Cheney, a little mare driven by Jack"
Fleming of Dallas, Tex, had tho
courage and stamina to o1ttlast fast
company after making but a mediocre
show in the first three heats Geers
behind Anvil had two of tile three
heats to his credit when the stallion
went lame and was withdrawn Just
before the start of the fourth heat.
Ia the 2.07 pace, Geerss mount
EarlysThacker, proved a tailender but
when the veteran piloted Arcldale to
victory in the final race Of the after
noon. he was chcercd to the echo.
Called before the grandstand he WAS
presented with tiorai horse shoe.
The 2.07 pace went TO Baron A.. Y no
was a trailer in the two Initial heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
slckENINo CONFESSION
Made by Girl Of Crime and VICE at
West Hammond, I'LL.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-F'rances Ford arrest
ed, yesterday, as an accessory before
the fact In connection with the death of
ohm Messmaker, in resort at West
Hammond, suburb conducted by Henry
Foss, was held under $4,000 bail. today,
to appear, Sept -, before the county
court.
The prisoner testified that she had
overheard a conversation between DIR.
Andrew Hoffman, the physician who was
summoned to attend Messmaker shortly
before the latter died, and Foss.
"a bottle known as the dope bottle
was always kept behind Foss bar" the
prisoner testified. "Once l overheard
Foss say to DIR. Hoffman: That's pref
ty good dope. doctor. Mix me up another
bottle of il. "
She declared that Foss once said he
would fix" Messmaker if he didn't keep
away. *t4 tfss sslfl1tr
While she was on the witness stand
deputy United States marshais raided a
number of resorts in 4" est Hammond
and arrested six women Cornelius
Moore, owner of a hotel in West Ham
mond. and Henry Foss, proprietor of the
resort in which John Messmaker died,
were also arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
TWO KINDS OF VOTERS
Says Colonel, One For and Other
Against ths Progressives.

jamestown, n. D.. Sept 6.--The
voters Of the country were divided into
to classes by Col. Roosevelt in his
speeches, today. They We're those with
and those against the Progressive
party The man against it. however
sincerely he may think he is progress
sive in politics. he said, lis the ANY
of Wall street, the ally of privilege,
the ally of bossism.'
Coming into North Dakota, which
Senator La Toilette carried in the
primaries, preceding the Republican
National convention, Col. Roosevelt
made particular effort to win over
supporters of Progressive principles
from the Republican and Democratic
candidates. He criticized Woodrow
Wilson for his stand in regard to the
Progressive proposal for an interstate
Industrial commission to regulate
large corporations. He appealed to the
farmers to stand with the new party
on the tariff issue.
Colonel Roosevelt was whirled across
North Dakota by special train He
made half a dozen speeches and, to-
night, was on his way to Montana. He
stopped for an hour in Grand Forks,
this morning, put in most of the aft
ernoon in Fargo and, tonight, made a
brief address at Jamestown.
He reminded his hearers that he
was citizen Of North Dakota in for
mcr years and said he had come back
To speak of the party (which is trying
to nut into effect the principles that
were ground into me here"
Tn, 10 paA-H.=nIf
at Island Park to an audience COM
posed largely of farmers. The Progress
siVe State convention was in session
in Fargo and the delegates went TO
the park TO hear him. Later he made
an address in the convention shall.
Il particularly call the attention of
North Dakota he said in his speech AT
the park, ito similarties between the
situation now, and in 1864 At that time
a number Of Republican leaders4the pro-
.gressive leaders of the day, including re-
mont, the first Republican candidate for
the Presidency--and Wendell Phillips a
leader in the anti-slavery cause were sc
disconnected with Lincoln and certain
actions of the mass of their fellow Pro
gressiyes that they actually proposed tc
run a third ticket against Lincoln, and
when this effort failed many of them
stood sullenly aloof and either supported
no one or went against Lincoln.
Now the same kind of thing is being
done by these men, today. who claim to
be Progressves and yet fail to support
the Progressive ticket.
This is not a question of personalities
The principles of the Progressives have
iaI in 41af ,,Io hut
representatives of the Progressive party
have nominated two men to act for the
moment as their standard bearers. This
only way to support these principles and
the platform is to support the men who
are the nominees of the Progressive
party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
Shipping News.

Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Sept. 6.-saiIed:
Schooners Marcia Bailey from Mil
BRIDGE, Weymouth Eugenia (from dol,
Boston,; Clara J. (from do.). do; Annie
M. Preble drom Maehiasl, do; Laura
(Br) 6rom Apple River. n. 81, do: Two
Sisters (Br.C (from St John, n b;
Omaha from Dennisville), New Bedford;
William King 0rom Boston,. PASSPORT.
Boston, Sept, 6.--Arrived: Schooners
Frederick A. Duggan. Baltimore: John
s Beecham, Maurer, n. j.; Walter Mil
Ter OBJ, st. Martins, n. j. Sarah l..
Davis, ST. Johns, n. H.; Helen G. King,
do Charlotte W. Miller, Stonington, CT.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 6.-Sailed: Bark
Era Qtal), Annapolis, n. s. Sehooners
Lydia NJ Deering, Bridgetown. Barba-
does; Hunter, and William d. Mangum.
New York; Fl. F. Kreger, bath for re-
pairs; Lillian. fremont; Railroad, Ocean
vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
A NATIVE or MASSACHUSETTS.
Portage Lake Murderer and Suicide
Native of Broo6line.

Boston, Sept. 6-Daniel G.. Emery,
" no murdered his wife and commit
ted suicide at Portage Lake, Me, was
the SON of George d. Emery. late head
of the firm of George ID. Emery &
Co. of Chelsea, deaiers in mahogany,
rosewood and sothsr South American
woods kTheaselde 1jhiery, who died
three years ago, was reputed to be
wealth..
The son, Daniel, was born and
brought up in Brookline. During the
past few years his property had been
in charge of a trustee.
Emery had been previously married
and divorced. He had two daughters
by the first marriage. They are t3
and IA years old and live in Indiana
with their mother, wig later married
an Englishman.
Emery lived for time in Chelsea
and went to Maine in 1899. Two years
ago he married a trained nurse in
this city and continued his residence
in Maine.
Emery is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Charles T. Dudley. who lives in Eng
land.
Relatives of the dead man state,
that when under the influence OF
liquor, he was cratic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07

tional controversy than side with their
own country. On the matter whether
there has been any violation Of treaty
rights, think If fair TO examine the
question up one side and down the
ether. and hear. arguments on each
side before calling names, or even be
fore siding against ones own country.
President Taft arrived at the Girls
void, in which the convention has been
holding most of its sessions, at
noon. He went ashore with Mrs. Taft
and several members of his party.
who had come over from New York OF
the Maynower Mr. Hilles MIR. Shell
don. treasurer of the National Repub-
.lican committee, and Charles p. Taft,
brother of the President, did not come
ashore In answer to question as
to whether there had been a political
conference, on board. President Taft
said he had no statement to make.
The President. with his ankle bound
up, used a cane in walking from the
boat landing TO the automobile. He
was received by the delegates, who
had lined up to welcome him. a lit
tie later, at reception in the hotel,
at which nearly 1000 persons shook
hands, the President was seated in
order to favor his ankle While he
spoke at Fort Griswold he supported
himself with hts cane.
From the fort the Presidential par
ty was driven to the eiriswold dock
and then boarded the Mayilower.
which weighed anchor shortly before
S O'Clock. and sailed for Beverly.
The convention was practically
brought to close with the address
of President Taft. A short evening
session was held to wind up matters,
Which were not disposed of earlier in
the day. -
At the fort three companies of ar
tiferymen from Fort Wright served as
a guard of honor. President j. Hanp
ton Moore of the association introduce
cd the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
Massachusetts Wins
Dryden Trophy Match

Fife Range, Sea Girt, n. j., Sept.
e.-1he Dryden trophy match, re-
gardcd as the most important event
of tire Sea Grit shooting tournament
was won, today, by Massachusetts,
with a score of 1104, out of Il posi-
Bile seeG. The winner receives the $4,000
trophy presented by the late United
States Senator Dryden of New Jer-
sey and $50 in cash Second prize of
slao was captured by the District of
Colcmbia which scored 1883, and the
tfsird prize by Maryland, score 1856,
OF tie other competitor. New York
score OF 1865. finished fourth; New
Jersey score 1866, fifth; Marine Corps
score 1866, sixth, and Ohio score of
10St, seventh. The teams consisteds of
eight men each, the conditions calling
for the firing by each team member
of 20 shots at 200 yards, at GOO yards
and al 1900 yards.
Probably the next most important
event of the tournament. the New Jer-
sey National team match begun. yes
tertay morning, was concluded with a
siurmish run late, today, athe District
eff Columbia finishing in the lead with
a total score of 26f2 The standing of
The -ether competitors was: go
Second, Iowa, score $3.50; third, Ma
fine Corps, score 2476.;l fourth. Alaba-
ma. score, 2573: fifth Massachusetts,
score PASS: sixth, Texas, score. 1855;
seventh. New Jersey, score 1865.
The prizes were cash The eondi-
lions We're the same as in the National
match, authorized by Congress, but
not being shot, this year. The teams
consisted of u men each, the eondi-
tions calling for 10 shots by each team
member at 200 yards, surprise fire,
10 shots at 600 yards slow fire, 10 shots
at 1900 Yards slow fire, and one Skin
mish run at 20 shots The competitors
die not actually fire at the 500 and
at those stages in the Dryden match
being counted in the New Jersey Ma
tional team match.
The winner of the Evans service
skirnlish match, shot this afternoon,
after several postponements was the
United States Marine Corps. The
prize was the Evans silver cup and
cash. Tennessee scored second and
Alabama third. Each team consisted
of eight members and captain.
The negative angle match, some
thing entirely new in. this country
a special sight being used on the RI
He. was won by Sergt. Adam Muller
New Jersey. Each competitor fired q
shots at varying distances. The sigh
requires merely an estimate of the
height of the target, thereby doing
away with judging distances
The Association of American Inter
national Rife Men gave dinner, this
evening, in the range clubhouse. To-
morrow. will conclude the tournament
Tho American team will go to OF
tawa. Canada, to compete for the Pal
ma trophy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
ONE klLLED-oNE DYING
And Three Others in Railroad Coli
sion Near Rutland, VI.

Rutland, VT. Sept. 6.-One fireman
was killed, another probably fatally
hurt and three other train hands were
severely injured when a heavy freight
train crashed into switching engine
en- the Bennington branch of the Rut-
land Railroad in a thick fog, tonight,
The dead-Harry B. Miller, Rutland,
fireman on second engine of the
freight.
Probably fatally hurt-W. w. An
drews, Castleton Corners, fireman of
switching engine, badly hurt about
legs and arms 10
* Seriously hurt--C. A, Squires. Rut-
land, fireman on freight, sealded;
Frank Snow Rutland, engineer of
freight, bruised and burned: G. T..
Rawson, Rutland, brakeman, shock.
Two loaded freight cars were piled
-on top of the second engine and the
roadbed was badly torn up. The
Sleeper" from Montreal to New York
over the Rutland line was sent around
by way of the Delaware & Hudson
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
Use FIewhro's nerpicide in Time
and You Won't Need Any False Hair

destroying its life. The hair becomes
dead, loose and finally drops out.
There is a remedy sold by all drug
gists, the intelligent use of which will
kill the dandruff germ. ) 1t also
cleanses the scalp OF all accumulations
and makes the hair shine with Iuster
of life and beauty.
That remedy is Newbro's Herpicidc.
the Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
Applications may be. obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
The Herpfcide Co, Dept r, Detroit.
Mich, will send nice sample and
booklet to any address upon receipt of
10c in postage or silver.
Newbro's Herpieide in soc. and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. lie
You are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-07
MT. VERNON.

WANTED: Every registered voter
in Mt Vernon to do his duty as ~. In
telligent and loyal citizen next Mon
day. between 10 A. M.+and p. M. The
polls will close at 5So'eiock.
Earl Haley. who passed the summer
at the Casino of Hampton Beach, \
H., returned to his home in this viii
Iage, last Wcs4ffesa4ya On Saturday
OF this week, he went to Bryant's
Pond. in Woodstock. ME, where hi
VIII teach again in the school of which
he had charge. last spring. All good
success tc our friend Earl.
Judge s. l.. Fogg of Monmouth and
Judge Augustine Simmons of North
>Hnson were the speakers at the Re-
publican rally, Thursday evening, in
Odd Fellows hall. In spite of the
dark. damp night, the hall was vel
filed and the speakers received close
attention and much applause. The
Hon. j. w. Allen presided and Knapp's
Orchestra furnished music.
The Misses Avis and Doris Parli,l
went to Rumford Falls, on SATURDAY.
Sept. Z. Next Monday, they will be-
gin their service as teachers in the
public Grammar school of that city
Miss Ethel l.. Klein returned to
Pennington, Saturday. for her Junior
year at Pennington High school
which opens, next Monoay.
All the public schools of Mt. Ber-
non are supplied with teachers and
will open the fail term, on next Mon
day, Sept g.
Professor Fl. IT. Lanigan returned te
Virginia University, Saturday, Sept. I
His family will remain at clirmoni
Hill for some time.
WEST-There was no Sunday school
Sunday, Sept. /. as quite number
from this place attended services a
the East Livermore camp grounds.
Sunday, Sept. s, Sunday school at 1.3t
P. NJ, followed by preaching services
at $50 p. NJ
hurry Leonard Of Orland was {
guest for few days recently OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. c, Childs Mr.. Leonard
made the trip by auto.
Merton Batcheler of Oakland was +;
recent guest of his parents at thi.
place. Miss Tracey of Oakland accom-
panied Mr.. Batcheler for a short visi
with friends
Lewis Pulls has been very successful
in fishing lately. catching six blacl
bass, the largest weighing over tire
pounds, and large eel. At Echo LAX
also, on two recent fishing trips t
Grealy pond MIR. Pulls caught some fin
bass, one Weighing three and three
fourths pounds and another thre
pounds,
! sfNs5f ssistsb m.tte4-cfss ssfato b sisi
-