davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05
Syaoelaoene.


ssorfotteren sSpar SGter bar / aris
ftioniabIaoet "9rebIaoet" for 17be
Ssirni ifreoet Ell meget be9eiitret Ar-
tifeI ON De uorife 8peoeIag | glnte.
Sifa. San begpuber meo at paapege,
OF Der life er mango biernnle i Nor'
se, iom bar S~oritaaelie al, boilfen
Betponiug De norife 9paoelag | aule'
rifa bar for ben fRIles rationale
MeiSning paa begoe SiOer al gtlan'
terelt, % fortiGttcr iaoIeoes:
"9et rationale Sorenin9sliD bar
beo biSie Sag formet pg iPltnet fig
Til en- grmolpg9enoe Wfugt, Iom
ppergaar aIt, bpab Der bibtil er pre-
tteret / belme Hetntn9 al De en9ere
syoreninger. ollie biSie Soreniuger
har tiIocls mobarbeibet b%ueranore,
sorSi DC ale bar orbei6et moo for"
ifieaige Wiaol, og bells bar De p9ret
lloen oen iommenbinoenbe Soritaa-
ellie Of of be ollie nor uorife, % Of De
iaoIeOcS bllroe pirfe for norlte Sn'
teresier, bpilfet er oct bprenoe Brin'
Clip i 9pgoeIagete % bereS Strfiom-
heo. Set lofale % oct ~perionlige
&ippI mao pige ~operfor bette enc:
9sorge fsrit % Norge iioit!
Sor SopeOiagen pe0 oi&ie Sag er
nt fnptte 9~onbsmGnoS Sierter fam.
1nen / Ell fPIes iterf ai9rligbeo til
Sporclanoet, I'll norif SiItorie, norIt
SliItllr % norif Sprog, - i~aoleoeS
iom oft Bar uopifIet fig no al Den
rorife Ratnr, ser fierOes % ltatteS
urIer6el oper, men iIet life ttIItrGf.
feIie al IS %iieloe!
@bgoeIagencs itore rationale @e.
tponirg Ii9ger berfor meo andre Oro
|. at De uppellerer til BET hpbeIte |
SyoItet: De notiouoIe GRANDDAUGHTER
.4
IA 8rlmoinitinfter. Ser iprrBeS Itte
nm SoIitiIf Weuiug cher reltgioS
Gro, life ON 'ocinI Sitting cller Mig
bonn - Der 1pergcS bare ON bette:
Sm on er % ieIer oi9 ion norit
mcb en- ~bruuorloe &irrIigbco I'll nit
Goub % oit Golf, |oa ocn UIoooc
bIir @paoelogeueS Noramroer I'll
itorc rationale Seititepuer, huor
GamIe % hinge mcoeS til uarunt
&oanoIlog % til Stprtclie al iUuc&
Miuocr % fpGe5 &oab: Ror8c por
- Rorqc moa ogiaa bore, % Ioas
IpnQe Rpromru0 fuloeS / set fore,
omerifonite Solfeidmiuuo, bill Sn8-
beIoaeue haue lin MlSiior. De hi
birfe meo iinc friife Gltit oDer ole
- enten @uggeu too REQ @aoifiGs
rene / @eit, / De treuoerife 9paoer,
heS Sc noroInnoite Siprbe euer inoe
/ g~fterboIeus title Sfoge. ole pil
feIe iia | SanmeuhGng meb bperan'
ore, foroi De ale er r1tn6ue al norif
Roh meo Def norife BLOB / itne Ios
rer. De gamle uorife gpeberS Sin
meo FIN aultlIr oil lene % igier | oet
mo6erne amerifa iom Ell betpouings.
fllb Softor / BET nationnl.amerifan
Re SoIfelio, % Dor gomIe itoriIo9nt
@ifineeiaga bill iinbc FIN Sorflarinq
% FIN afelans / Sremtibens llbpif,
ling paa De iorifieliee 2ipsomroa
Der"
Sorfotteren bar | bet belle ippr.
ftore Sorbaabnineer ON, bpab Rorif
omerifanerne oil fonme Ill Of no
rette siennem 9psoelasene. "a, De
fan enbos bpnoe, mener ban, a
@naar ri berbienme bar ipIittet os
repet btianoen pp | iuiaa BARTER o.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05

imna WGilc meb iman Wibler, a
@%ebnineen fomnter fra bore 2oros
mrno biniioes Sceonet. ltoenfcr
i.aaenbe / Sen rationale SeInsoelGg'
eeIiesfrie, hi fsrer for u~nberoroneot
Spsrssmaal, fon be benare Sberfie'
ten ooer Dor biitoriife S%auImenhGne
oa otter bipIpe os til at fsle % t1ntt
iom Hor5fe."
Seq er eonife bis paa - forti9t.
ter Sr. Seter - at De WtGno
gmerifa, iom bar oraalliieret 8pgoe'
lasere, og iom frenoeIes bar Seoel'
len | Mrbeioet, - bpenl De emo er %
bIir, - ale iom en- Wanb beil9leS
al Ell iterf aiprliebeo iii 5Porenes
2ano, bet tuiinoaariee, De SaafonerS
og De Slabers Rige, og berfpr hiroe
oeres StrGp finoe @ienflang | oct
norife 6olfelino uooper 8s9nets %
BartierneS StrioSbulOer. 8i bnroa
r9ffe Dem Saaroeu % taffe Dem for,
boao De bar giort, og bpao DC gier;
for oct er meget mere, END bpao 81
berbiemle tGrlfer paa % forltoar.
De flelte al oem er ~peliituereoe
Wrnb, og bpao De bar iorloot Der er
fauife for manages 8eofommerioe lite
alloet emo norif Saitigbom: 8nalt'er
og Habber % Ell Stte! W'en lite
oesminore er oct Rorge % &lPrlig-
beben til bette 0or9e, iom brioer Dem
til at oa1ne en- Sanmlenlliltning al
gnner % 8iIler for of bepare Norae5
Iaun | oct iremmeoe.
Seq oil ogIaa baobe ia, leg peo,
at oe anlerifanlfe gpgbelag bill faa
oclt alleriterite Setponing for Norge
iaopel paa oenne iom paa Den alloen
Sioe al Sapet. Sc bill oarlle ct
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bporpaa
6rentioenS Norge ital bpg8es %
relies / Sjemfi9rbeo % | Erolfab
MOB os ielo iom 5olf % Station.
Seri CT osiaa ielpfslgeIi9 De anore
Soreninger (Selifaber) inobetattef,
ion arbeiOer for famine Wtaal
iooIom ADMINISTRATIVE, Ssn'
ner al Rorge % Oct norlf'amerItail'
lie Sellfab III. Il. De er ale Ste1le l
ben ieacS @runomur, % De bar alle
arup paa 9oromelbS paugne Snter'
este oa porme Ststte. 0ette 'ti'loe
bel ipneS iaa ielpislgelig, at oct fan
onIees for puerilpoi9 at lfripe ON oct;
men oct fan nof alligepel bore paa'
frppet at minoe ON oct rationale
HciSningsorbeioe, ionr her nofereS'
ltoen at mango al os otretie er Ileo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05
'Scnner al Norge"
fom Uationalforenine

-
Da Get norife SeIffdb" blet
itiftet, par bet meo bet WaaI 70,
Die, at oenne Sorening ifulbe bli
en- Nationalforening for Noro'
m9nbene / Mmerifa. Men bet bar
pitt fig, at Den life flnbe naa bette
RaaI. Ss bsoo bar iaa @runber
til oette2 8i maa bel isee Grim
BEN Der, bpor oen er melt isineiprin.
genbe: @runbpolben i'll oenne Sor.
ening bar bpgget pa Smtol
Get err imlft bette at tale ON al
arbeioe for norif Sprog, aultIr,
SiteratIr, W2ltiif oip., men bette
q fan life boloe iammet. 9et
Tan gao eoot for en- Sib, men gaar
fife | S9ngben.
81 HorIf-@merifanere eIer ret
tere pi Morompno - er life iaa
Observation-Disclosures, iaa rebe til at
ofre pg arbeioe for at 69pe Dor
! R%ationalitet, iom pi iad ofte ifrDoer
at. Taa oct firfeIige Smraabe fan
bi ofre - og bar ofret meeet; paa
bet rationale Srnroaoe err bet blei
mere "Sfrig emo lllo".
@ fan NOT ben 17be Mai og paa
anore af Dor Seitoase ipnge meo
fuIb Sails:
$50, hi eIifer bette 2anbet,
iom BET tiger frem" og
"ogiad ri, naar bet blir frGpet,
for bets Sreb ilaar Seir";
men hi meiter igrunben iaa tibet
meo set, tenfer iaa tibet oper, bpao
hi taller ON. Si bar iaa let for at
glemnle De Bligter, ri bar MOB bort
eget Solf, 8lieterne moo os ielu.
Iationalfslelien alene fan life
bolbe iammen. Serom taller Siito.
rien lit tpoelig Sprog. Set norIfe
Selifabs fimmerlige Silperelie for.
teller % BET iamme.
Men bpor lieger iaa Sfploen2
Nah1rligpis bos bort 6olf / BET bre-
De Sag, Der life eier Snteresie for
Smmenlllltning paa national
8runopolb. Sg pi fan heller life
pente oct beore for manages Bebfom'
menbe. Maoftr9pet er fur mango
BET, Tom optar al beres Sib, al De-
res Snteresie. Spao De maa t9nfe
paa Dag os Scot er Siem og So
mile. If iaooanne = % be no
gisr Waioriteten af bort Solf Der |
2anbet = fan man life pente meget
/ ct Soreningslip, ber / Jig ielp life
pIieter nogen geifpttelie al fine
Weblemmer. Man fan NOT faa Dem
for ct @ar; men iaa taber De Snter-
esien p9 eaar no.
Inoerleoes er BET, ,taar Soft /
Soreningslipet ier en- sfonomiif
Soroel, en- geifpttelie for fig ielp,
Samilie % Stem. Sg Der bar
"Ssnner al Norge" fin itore Sor-
sci.
GeS Spge- og 2ipsasil,rance fan
man binoe Solf mere iammen, og
ON Set ofte fan bore nofiaa panife'
liet at fua WebIemmer til iaabame
Sorenineer, = faar man Dem fsrIt,
ioa bar man Dem, bpis oe life er alt-
for ifisoeslsie oe lisegploige. Solf
fleit letter / bpert Salb flor Gris
paa Spee- og Understanding.
"Senner al Horae" bar arbeioet
gobt be gar, Soreningen bar be.
itaaet. Sra at bore en- liben Sofal.
forening / minneapolis er Sen poret
lie til at ia ct Weblemsantal al
neiten 10000, og 2ofaIforenineer
finoes / n9r ia9t aGe 8per, bpor Der
er enbel Iorife. 90 mar fan mn
finoe Soreninger | mart ale norIfe
Settlementer.
Wen Conner af Rprge" err en6-
MI life blet nogen Ratipnalfor.
eniitg, pg ben bar imoa ltoiigter til
at bli BET paa oct Stanopunft, SSor.
erli1een mi ftaar.
"Ssnner al Hor5e" err ct hemme.
li9t Selifab. % iom iaabaitt fan set
dlori9 bli nogen Hationalfore.
ningl
Oct norife Solf / lin Mminoelig-
beb err in1oo bemmelige SelIfober.
@uar man itb blanbt bore norife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05
Gil S9ierne.

Iaa @rnno al, at 4oc Snli or
Ippbcitemt SelligSaa, nofommer Oct.
te Rumer al Soften" en- Tag tibli'
gere enb unnlis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05
GareomiGtningcn mellem Nor9e

@areomiGtninsen mellen gfor9e
GA De Soreneoe Stater er | bitrtt9
Gert. s 1909-1O noIsrtes ira
gsorae til amerifa for 22.5 9illo'
ner aroner. s 1901 par uo'
professionalism iteget til 30 Willo'
ner. S De tiIipareloe Iar i~1o1erte
@orQe ira @merifa for benbolospIS
% Wilipner SIR. og 81 Wtlllioner.
Eenue forboloSpis betpoeli9e Srl'
Irtniug er 10 / % for ii9 meget 9lG'
Bella; men belt$ Stsrrelie % Sert
for Si6en er loa meget mere oplllllll'
trenoe, iom oen pil tiene ct mt nor't
Toretoocnoe: Den nor'fe @n1erlta'
linie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-05

rsurSB ,s srcoSp Class rlTTpr JUNs lbrH 1908 AZ rHr Posi-
errcr ~ DHooNAn. Iowa pNpKA Tx Aa o. CoEsEHss os
Manor g., 1891.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08

The real strength of any institution
lies in its strongest workers. In a
school system the only means yet de-
vised for measuring strength is mark
ing system according to which each
teacher registers as accurately as he
can the ability of each of his pupils.
This registration is made mainly for the
parents and pupils benefit; that they
may have some means of gauging the
progress pupil makes against his own
failings: and while such a scale can
never be as accurate as a mathematical
unit of measure, it is the nearest possible
approximation to it. Grades mean
nothing except as an estimate of ability,
but considered as such they mean much:
for they disclose the really strong
material among the pupils of a school
along the lines of work for which the
school stands.
And it gives us pleasure to say that
for the past semester Peter Jorgensen, a
Freshman, and Ellen Graham, Sophie
more, head the list as capable workers,
each touching the A. notch in four
grades; while Alice Kraus, Lucille Gull
yer. Lorraine Graham, Freda Ruhs,
Eloise Buck, Ottar Jorgensen, and
Walter Kester are close seconds, each
falling no lower than the A limit in any
branch of work
Remember the candy sale, Wednes-
day, February fourteenth, st. Valen-
tines Day; from four to six o'clock, in
the lower hall of the High School build
ing. Would not package of dainty
sweets be most fitting valentine?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08
THE TREND OF THOUGHT
IN THE AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL

Maryland diamond back terrapin, and
some of the great sea-turtles. Among
the amphibians the chief food product
is found in the delicate muscles of the
legs of various species of frogs.
Duck raising has been developed in
the United States into fourishing in
dustry.e Of the sea ducks perhaps fifty
or sixty species are known, of which
two dozen occur in North America but
comparatively few in the southern
hemisphere. Ducks eggs are much
used as food, especially in Europe.
Chickens are raised in the United
States for their flesh, for the production
of eggs, and as fancy stock for exhibit
ton purposes. There are eighty seven
standard, and a large number of pro-
miscuous varities of chickens raised in
the United States which have been
divided into ten classes. For practical
purposes the ten classes may be grouped
into four general classes as follows:
1. General purpose breeds, the Amer
lean class.
2. Meat or table breeds, the Asiatic
class.
3. Egg making breeds, Mediterran-
can class,
4. Ornamental breeds, the Polish
exhibition game, miscellaneous and
bantam classes.
Turkeys, which are larger than chick
ems. are raised for eating purposes.
The eggs are sometimes eaten but are
used more for Matching
All the larger birds which are not
strictly carnivorous are eaten by man,
and the eggs of these and many others,
domestic birds and wild birds, have
formed large part of his diet. In
China certain species of swallow
forms nest in part from a secretion
from its own stomach. This substance
1.-THE so-called edible birds nest) forms
an agreeable basis for soup. OF ten or
twelve species of wild geese occurring
in the United States, all but two of
the three bred in the far north and are
migrants and winter visitants south of
Canada.
There are many other animals used as
food all over the world, which we do
not know about.
Some of the best clothing is that
which at some time or other was part
of an animal,
We may first take the sheep, which
gives us wool. The chief wool produc-
ing countries are Argentina, Uruguay,
Australia and New iceland. In 1900
wool clip in the United States was esti-
mated at 300, 900, 900 pounds The i'm
ported woods largely used for blankets
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at public
mile north of Ross, on WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 14th, commencing at 10:
o'clock sharp. the following described
property to-wit: 55 head OF live stock,
4 head of horses, consisting of bay
horse. four years old; mare colt, 8
months old; half shetland pony, two
years old, we'll broke, one age mare,
good worker, 38 head of high grade
short horn cattle, consisting Of 10
cows ranging from to 6 years old,
heifers coming 8 years old, heifers
coming years old, all bred to re-
gistered Short Horn bull, 16 spring
calves, z of them are heifers and 8
bulls and steers, 3 of which are ex-
cellent bull calves, Is head of Poland
China hogs, consisting of twelve pure
bred Poland China bred sows, one
registered Poland China boar, farm
machinery, etc, consisting of one
nearly new Mccormick binder, new
p. & o. corn planter with 100 rods OF
wire, IA foot seeder with grass attach
ment, section steel harrow, wagons
spring wagon, buggy, 2 walking cul-
tivators Success sulky pillow, 16-inch
2 making plows IA and16-inch, 5-ft
Plano mower, set Fairbank pattern
6-ton farm scales in good condition
newly timbered; four pole 80 feet long
AKA inches hay derrick with so foot
cable, guy wires and carrier; good
hay rack, corn shelter, good King
man disc, DeLaval cream separator,
some hay in barn, or 5 dozen good
young Barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems, 2 stands of bees, some household
goods. Free lunch will be served at
1880 Terms of sale: IL months time
will be given on notes with approved
security with interest at per cent
If paid when due. otherwise per cent
from date. $40. and under, cash,
4 per cent off for cash on sums over
$40. No property to be removed un-
til terms of sale are complied with.
S. NJ. LUSE.
Col. r. n. Carper, Auctioneer.
F. L. Anderson, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08
in THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Animals Used for Food and Clothing

Animal foods form very important
part of the diet of the American people.
All races of men have fed in part at
least on the flesh of animals either raw
or cooked. Among the animals whose
flesh is especially valued, may be named
the OK, hog, the sheep, the goat tribe,
and the deer tribe.
A great portion of meat used in the
United States is beef from cattle, pork
from hogs, and mutton from sheep.
Cows also furnish milk, which makes
butter, and the milk of sheep in some
countries is used either alone or with
cows milk for making cheese.
OF $4,000 known spices of fishes
many are too small to be worth taking.
These serve as food for larger fishes.
The great majority are however excel
lent as food, and upward of 5000 species
may be fairly called food-fi Among
the fishes, most delicious as food, the
eulachon of the Columbia River perhaps
rank first. Next we may place the
pampano of the Gulf of Mexico: the
Spanish mackeral, of the same region;
the white-fsh of the great lakes, the
bluefish and weakfish, of New England,
and various kinds of trout. grayling
bass, shad and pickeral. OF far greater
economic value than any of these, from
their exceeding abundance, are the
various kinds of salmon, cod, herring.
mackerel and halibut. The estimated
annual catch of herring is 5000, 00O, 900
weighing one half that many pounds
They are largely smoked, sailed. and
canned. The salmon are undoubtedly
the most important group of fishes
entering the rivers of North America.
The total output on the west coast of
North America amounted in 1895 to
$1O,0s1, 997. The mackerel is one of the
most valuable food fishes in the Atlantic
Halibut is caught in large numbers in
Canada.
The greatest production of oysters is
in the Chesapeake Bay from the natur-
al beds. Baltimore is the most extern
sive market, and New York has a con-
siderable export trade with Europe.
CLANS, which are larger than oysters,
are found from Cape Cod to Florida
and also near Shediac, New Brunswick.
The giant clam of the East Indies is
the greatest of living mullusca, its soft
part amounting to twenty pounds of
edible flesh.
among the reptiles certain species of
turtles have flesh of great delicacy; for
instance, certain land species as the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08

of the animal everywhere. In Alaska
the stomach and intestines of the sea-
lion are used for water proof rain coats.
1t forms light and serviceable garment
In. Japan slippers are made from het
skin of the long haired native monkey.
The skin of the alligator is often tanned
for portmanteaus, and the skin of snakes
for purses.
The feathers of many birds are used
in pillows. Most valuable is the down
of the breast of the eider-duck. The
most common feathers for pillows come
from the hen and the goose. The
downy breasts of young eagles are, in
Alaska, stitched together to form
nantes. The close-set feathers of the
grebe, diving water-bird, form q kind
of fur when the skin is tanned. In
Hawaii royal cloaks of great cost have
been made. the texture filed and
colored with the scarlet and golden
feathers of native song birds.
These are few of the animals used
for clothiug and food and some, as we
see are very important to man.
Edo POTTER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08

and carpets are mostly of lower quality.
A pound of the finest wool will yield
nearly hundred miles of thread. An
other valuable characteristic of wool is
its elasticity which gives it a softness
to the touch which is retained in man.
ufactured goods. Wild sheep have lit
tie or no wool. the great yield of this
article being a product of artificial
selection. A coarse wool is produced
by some goats as also by some animals
related to the Peruvian llama. The
hair of the camel is used to make a
coarse cloth.
Another textile fabric of great i'm
portance is silk. which is the fine spun
covering of the larvas and chrysalids Of
white moth. France now supplies her
own market and exports 800, 900 ounces
of silk-worm annually. Silk. worm
raising is not very important indus
try of the United States.
The furs and skins of many animals
formed the chief clothing of primitive
man, and are still largely used in cold
regions among fashionable as we'll as
primitive people. Among the finest
furs are those of the weasel tribe, the
otter, mink, ermine, marten, and their
relatives. Most valuable of all these is
the fur of the sea-otter of the North
Pacific, single skin being sometimes
valued upwards of 1000 The female
and young of the fur seal yield very
soft and beautiful fur after the long
hairs have been plucked out Many
foxes yield delicate and beautiful furs.
In general those animals living in the
coolest regions are most valued because
their hairs are longer and more closely
set than in similar animals living with
less need of protection from the cold.
Coarser furs are taken from the various
bears. wolves and other canivorous ami.
mails. from wild goats and other animals
of northern or mountainous regions.
The skins of tigers, leopaids, and other
large members of the cat family. with
short. close-set, glossy fur, often beauti-
fully colored, are also highly valued.
The skins of animals with Indifferent
fur such as squirrels and prairie dogs
are often stitched together to form
blankets.
Leather is the skin of an animal
dressed for use by some process which
shall render its texture permanent in
character The skins of many animals
as the OK, sheep, goat, hair-seal, etc.,
have been tanned as leather Leather
is used for shoes for the feet of men.
In more primitive times it formed a
large part of the clothing of men. The
skin of rats is used for making fine
kind of glove leather. The thick hide
of the walrus is used largely in Russia
and Scandinavia as sole leather and for
harness and ship rigging, while the ivory
is also valuable This commercial inn
portance has led to a steady hunting
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08

School books and school supplies at
Tricks Drug Store all the time. So.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-08
Grand Jurors.

A few Pure Rhode Island Reds for
sale. Mrs, Chas. l.. Tramp. Aft.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-26

nded Tor exhibition at Chi. el w.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-26

Kearneysyille. ". Va.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12
NO PARDON.

An effort is being made to influence
Gov. Hooper to pardon the convicted
South Pittsburg uear-beer sellers so
that they lean spent Christmas at
home This is sheer nonsene Why
should clemeucy be exercised toward
them when they exercised none in
their business towards others, selling
all they could with the sole idea to
make as much money as possible, no
matter how much privation it caused
among the families of their victims or
annoyance to PEOPLE who thought OF
better things To nardon these men
now would also block the reform
movement for which the people OF this
county and independent democrats, es-
pacially, have been striving with
might and main for four years We
are sorry for those convicted, but they
had their warning a year ago, and
would not profit thereby. "As ye sow,
so shall ye reap" is a divine man
date, which in justice can be applied
to these men as we'll as to others. No
exception should be made for them,
and we do not think Gov. Hooper will
be so foolish as to make any. If these
men are liberated we will have flood
of nearbeer sellers all over the county
at once, and the work of Judge Nc
Reynolds, Attorney general Whitaker
and Hon. Foster V. Brown will be
nullified Every favor by delay of law
has been granted these men, and no
further favors should be given How
ever. if any are turned out, let them
all go, including the humble negro
seller of Whitwell, who would like
"to spend Christmas at home., as
we'll as anybody. Let us have justice
on one side or the other.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-12-12
Caroline Chapel.
SbefiaI 10 lie WezUS.

Special 10 lie We7US.
Several from this place are attend
ing court at Jasper this week.
We certainly had nice rain here
this morning
The death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Pitman last Mon
day night and took sweet little girl
of about three years of age. We sym
pathize with the bereaved father and
mother. Dear parents, do not weep
for little Althea, for Jesus said, "Suf-
er little children to come unto me and
forbid them not" but press on and
you will see her again some sweet
day Christ said, Come unto me,
all We that labor and are heavy laden
and will give you rest.
GA precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stlled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed"
School closed here Thanksgiving and
we were very sorry for Mr. Harris is
certainly good teacher and we hope
we will get him back again next year.
Rev. Osborne filled his appointment
at this place Sunday,
A. A, Spears of Chattanooga spent
from Thursday until Monday with
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Pitman and
Miss Eula Tate, of Sequachee, were
here Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
little Altt ca Pitman.
Miss Meta Moore spent Sunday with
Lille McNabb.
W. G. Moore was out to Sunday
school Sunday.
Will Mosier, of Whitwell, was here
Saturday and Sunday.
Little Stella Pitmau, who has been
on the sick list for sometime, is i'm
proving slowly.
Doc Burnett and Chester Pitman
were here Sunday.
Lee Hamilton and Charlie Long pass
ed through here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Redmond spent
a few DAYS here last week.
Mrs. w. H. Jordan is on the sick
list. Daisy.