davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-08

Commissioners of District No, :
directed to re-adYertlse Contract FOR
olay-gravel.
Contract for constructing road
from the east city limits of Ocean
Springs to Louisville and Nashville
Railroad crossing, In District No. 4,
awarded to H. E. Latmer & Sons,
at s4, 800.
Back tax assessment Of A. All
man, cancelled,
Back tax assessment of j. D. Bull
lock, cancelled,
Bond of John Robinson, contrac-
tor for ferry at Randall's Ferry on
Dog river, approved.
Ft. Bayou bridge declared free
bride, and the salary of bridge keep
er fixed at SIS per month.
Franchise for privilege of erecting
Telephone Line along public roads
in Districts Nos. / and 2, granted
Big Point Telephone Company.
Plans and specifications for repair
ing County Jail ard constructing
adjoining room to County Court
House, approved, and Clerk directed
to advertise contract.
Clerk directed to advertise con-
tract for car load of gravel to be de-
livered. at Ford, Mississippi, for
bridges in District No. 2.
ALLOWANCES.
PAYABLE OUT OF THE GENERAL
COUNTY FUND.
" ID Bullard, county attorney,
salary October, 1912.---.. ----.-...--, 66 t6
C II Wood. attorney for board
OF supervisors, salary October,
1el2.--...---- ---.----.-.------ ---------- - w
r w Oowan, county treasurer,
salary October, 1912 ..-------.--..--..--. 70 90
p b Liudsev. janitor, salary
October, 1912 20 %
Continued 90 page ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Ciifty.
SPECIAL 10 The Nea'S

SPECIAL 10 Me NepS
Picking and canning berries is the
order of the day. The old lady has
several gallons canned and wants
more yet to can.
If you want to see Tom Grips smile
ask him about that hat -and those
shoes Just ask if the shoes fit him.
Mr.. Swift and family, of Sparta
are visiting his brother, Clinnie Swift,
of this place.
Mrs Sallie West AMI little son call
ed on Mrs. Cripps Sunday evening.
Mrs. George O'Neal called at 7. J.
Bostain's Saturday evening.
Miss Belle Bostain spent last week
visiting friends near Ravencroft, re-
turning Saturday.
There were two ball games played
at Clifty Friday between Clifty and
| Orme teams. Scores we're four and
eleven in favor of Clifty in the morn
ing and in the afternoon four to nine
in favor of Clifty. Hurrah for Clifty.
Will Baltimore and family called on
Ben Baltimore at Moberry Sunday.
Frank Cope called on T. J. Bostain
Sunday evening.
Bob Page called on Tom Cripps Sun
day
Miss Lavenia Campbell called at the
Postoffice Saturday.
Miss frankie Bostain of Petros is
suending the summer with her broth
er, T. j. Bostain, and is contemplate
ing attending school here this term.
Miss Effie Turner returned home
Saturday from Sparta where she has
been attending the teachers institute.
Miss frankie Bostain and little
neice, Miss Oracle Bostain, witnessed
the bali game Friday evening.
Mrs. W. A. Landers called on Mrs.
Van Roper last week.
Huckleberries are plentiful here this
year, the price per gallon ranging
from twenty to forty cents.
Rev Jamison, of Doyle, was here
Friday, shaking hands with his many
FRIENDS
Mrs Jane Bostain is calling on Mrs.
Cmu1ie Cope this evening
There will be protracted meeting
begin at Clifty tonight, conducted by
Rev. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Carpenter and
baby called on Mrs. Jennie Turner
Saturday.
There will be prayer meeting at the
home OF Ike RuSh wednesday nlSnJ.
Miss Ella Nora Rackley called on
Mrs Cope Sunday
Mrs. Esther Dyer called on her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Rush Saturday even
ing
Mrs. Leona Grips called or Mrs.
Claudio Cope Thursday evening.
Mrs, Smith visited her daughter,
Mrs Lassie Simmons, Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Sallie Harris and little son,
Johnny, witnessed the ball game Fri
day.
The prospects are that we will soon
have roasting ears to eat.
Well, as it is supper time and the
old LADY is grumbling about some
stove wood, I guess I'll have to ring
off. Would like to see piece from
Mt Olive next week. Sorry Sarah.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25

to the position of an agnostic and that
ninety mine per cent. of us have land
ed in the same spot does not make So
But it does show pretty clearly the at
titude of socialism towards religion.
| 1t shows also about how much chance
for existence Christianity would have
if socialism were in power and had its
way. Ninety nine per cent. would
vote for Christianity overthrow. The
attitude of socialism towards religion
then is not truly expressed in the reso-
luton of the convention of 1902
What is its true attitudeP That has
been shown by the quotations already
given and will be more clearly brought
ont by the following extracts taken
from ''The Little Catechism," pub
lished by Geringer. of Chicago, ex-
pressly for use in the Bohemian Amer
ican socialistic and anarchistic
schools:
30. What is God2"
"a God is a word used to desig-
nate an imaginary being which people
of themselves have devised
20. Is it true that God has never
been revealedY'
"a. AS there is no God he could
not reveal himself"
20, Has man an immortal soul as
Christianity teachesH"
"a. A man has no soul; it is only
an imagination.
80. l. be, Christ, the son of GodT"
"a. There is no God and therefore
there can be no Gods son.
80. Do we owe a duty to GodT"
"A. There is no God and therefore
we owe him no duty"
20, Should we take the name of
God in vain"
"a. Yes, because the name of God
has no meaning"
20. Il adultery SIM
ga, 1t is not a sin"
20. Is Christianity desirable"
"a. Christianity is not advantage
Gus to MS, but is harmful, because it
makes of us spiritual cripples. By its
teachings of bliss after death it de-
ceives the people. Christianity is the
greatest obstacle to the progress of
mankind, therefore it is the duty of
every citizen to help wipe out Christ
ianity. All churches are impudent
humbugs."
In these questions and answers will
be seen the true attitude of socialism
towards religion and Christianity. Ac-
cording to it we have no duty to God
because no God exists but we have a
duty to wipe out the religion of Jesus
Christ. This is Socialism and if this
be christianity applied it is surely a
queer application. Does anybody real
ly think that socialism is Christianity
applied2
Next week we shall consider the at
titude of socialism toward the Chris
tian family.
SOCIOLOGIST.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
WhitWell.

! .SpeciaI to the Ne7Ol.
Chas. Price, of Smyth's Station,
Ala, is with relatives here for few
days.
Miss Lena Shirley returned Friday
evening from weeks visit in Knox
Vile.
Earl Doyle and Oscar Hooper spent
Sunday week at the lock and dam.
Miss Rena Haley who is teaching
school at Sulphur Springs, was with
home folks over Sunday.
A. L. Robertson and stenographer,
Miss Kelly, of Jasper, were here on
business Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Kimbro, Miss
Ida Hooper and Anson Havron spent
Sunday at the lock and dam
J. Leslie Miller, was in Cowan for a
few days last week.
Miss Josie Kelly is visiting Miss Mi
ma Grayson, at New Hope for few
days.
Miss Ellie Hudson was the guest of
Mrs. Shirley Rogers for few days
last week.
Miss Floy Barnes returned to So.
Pittsburg Saturday morning after
spending week with her parents
here.
| Messrs. Hurbert Bryson, Will Hart
man, Ebert Gilbreath, Sutton Brooks,
Aida Lamb and Chas. Standifer were
at the Lock and Dam Sunday.
Miss Annie Standifer is visiting
friends in Atpontley.
Mrs. S. G. Myers of Tracy City is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Holloway.
Miss Beulah Gilbreath il. visiting
! friends at New Hope.
Rev. John Price and family of Cook
Vile, are visiting relatives here.
Geo. Flyn, of Tracy Ciy, is visiting
j. D. Scruggs.
Miss Maude Chastain has returned
from Chattanooga where she has been
having her eyes treated.
Bill Merritt, of Dunlap, was in town
Monday.
Miss Helen Fear is visiting her
brother in Birmingham this week.
Rev Jno. Grif1itts Of Dunlap, was
here, Monday.
Miss Lula Barnes of South Pitts
burg, is with her parents for few
days
Miss Tressio Golston, of Chattanoo-
ga. was the guest of Miss Mayme
Dykes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Dock Hudson and lit
tie daughter, Laura May, of South
Carolina, are visiting Mr.. Hudson s
parents here.
Miss Lora E. Smith returned TO her
home in Dunlap Thursday after visit
to friends in our vicinity.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON CRABTREE

A prominent and well-Posted East
Tennessee Democrat, speaking of the
race for the Democratic Nomination
for Governor, made some interesting
statements. He said:
keep your eye on x-Mayor Crab
tree, of Chattanooga. In his CAM
paign for Governor he has not made
much noise, but his vote in the prim
ary will be big surprise. His plan
of campaign has been a new departure
in Tennessee politics. He has made
some speeches, but he has principally
used the mails to get his platform di-
rectly to the people.
'tIn this way he has placed in the
hands of nearly all the Democrats in
the state a complete statement of the
principles for which he stands.
SCol. Crabtree is not supported by
any machine politicians, great daily
newspapers or representatives OF big
business or special interests. He relies
for his nomination upon the unseltish
Democrats of the state who have no
axes to grind.
"As Mayor of Chattanooga he was
diligent, efficient and faithful to the
interest of the people. He stood for
law enforcement He insisted upon
the application of business methods in
city government, and during his two
years in office vetoed more than forty
Objectionable measures.
81 believe he will be nominated be-
cause his official record is good, he
stands for right principles, and he has
reached the people who do the voting
His mail one day this week brought
over eight hundred letters from Demo
Gratis in every county in the state con-
tanning ardent assurances of support
Mark my words-Crabtree is the
Strong Man in the race. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Victoria.

Special TO tie NeaOS.
l will endeavor to write few lines
to our highly priced paper. the Sc
quachee Valley News, which is a
welcome visitor in our home each
week.
We have had a few Gays of nice
weather and farmers are getting along
nicely with their work.
Charlie Mitchell visited Fred Carson
from Saturday u1til Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Butler called on Miss
Mamie Cabe Sunday.
Miss Baunna Lamb visited in the
Ridges Saturday.
Little Paul Ketner who has been in
bad health for some time is not very
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
McMinnVille.

Special 10 kh" Ne7Os
The continued rains have injured
| the blackberry crop to a certain ex-
tent. the fruit being less in quantity
and size, and not as good in taste as
usual
Mrs. Russell spent the day one day
last week with Mrs George Greek.
DR.. 7. E. Bales and wife, of Nor
ristown, arrived in McMinnville Mon
| day and are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Northcut.
Mrs. Greek called on Mrs Roy Gross
Saturday evening.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon the
various churches will unite in a COM
mon service, the houses of worship be-
! ing closed at night. This will tontin-
ne during the hot season. The sermon
Sunday was preached by Elder J. B.
Cowden, and William Thurman took
charge of the music. The books used
are those of the Christian-church, en-
titled, "Songs of the King y Joe
Lively will furnish the chairs.
| The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Vanhooser we are sorry to
say, is not so well at this writing. We
| hope and pray the little one will soon
fully recover.
Dr.. J. Fletch Woodland is in very
feeble health at his home south side of
the square, He accidentally fell few
days ago and broke one of his legs and
| two or three of his ribs.
Hugh Vanhooser and family visited
his brother Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Vanhooser, and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mack Shank and fam
/ lily, of Cookville are visiting Elder II.
L. Walling and wife, grandparents of
Mrs. Shank, she being daughter of
Jesse d. Walling
Mrs. Martin, of Ben Lomond and
Mis-. Moore of McMinnville, visited
Mrs. Charles Shelton Sunday and at
tended services in the Park in the ev-
ening.
Miss Maggie Martin, who is staying
with Mrs. Mabel Vanhooser, of Nc
Minnville, visited home folks near Ben
Lomond Sunday and Sunday night.
TIE protracted meeting commenced
| at Ben Lomond Sunday at II O'clock
conducted by Rev. Mcbride. 1t is
hoped they will have glorious meet
/ ing and that many will forsake their
sins and come out on the Lords side.
! Richard Hendrix and family of Ben
I.emond have been visiting his faith
~ Needsmore.
Rntrell called on Miss Ritha
hday evening.
lister, who has been sick,
,,S ,s'Tsa'y Tsm-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Help for those Who Have Stom
ach Trouble.

Aftor doctoring for about twelve years
for bad stomach trouble, and spending
nearly five hundred dollars for medi-
cine and doctors fees, | purchased my
wife one box OF Oh berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, which did her so
much good that she continued to use
them and they have done her more good
than all the medicine l bought before,
SAMUEL BOYER, Folsom, Iowa. This
medicine is for sale by all dealers
Samples free
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
A Southern Compcssr

We are pleased to receive from PROD
Henry D. McBroom, of Murfl eeslsa. ~
Tenn copy of song composed by
him, my Heart Is Garden of Ro-
ses.'' 1t is pleasing little melody
and being written by a Tennessean.
Tennesseans in the state, or out of it,
should send to the author for copy,
the price of which is only 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
Mail. GGsS

This is an age
Progress rides on 9
see Uncle Sans Mi
all directions, tran
pie take wonderf
covery that beneA
DIR. Kings New ID
Colds and other thrS
es is tho most popular
erica. st cured
cough" writes Mrs. -
ney Corner, Me-, after da
ment and all other remed
For coughs, colds or ANY,
fection it's uncqualled.
81 90. Trial bottle free a
Whitvell!
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25

much improved.
Fred Carson
ell Sunday. 4
Sunday schoo'
ing nicely.
Bert Evans, Y,
sins. Wess and
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.
chez. gave a pal
honor of their 81
sixteenth birth
were indulged]
when refreshI
enjoying the
at the Cabe
and Lassie JON
McCurry, MINI,
Cabe, Messrsy ,
ur Long, NH
Rogers, Ben |;
Mitchell andt
enjoying them
all departed J
homes, wishing
happy returns 0
The singing a
day night was
crowd. -
Misses Callie
looked pleased s
Come on, y
South Sequache'
like to read tN
you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25
children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c a s TO RIA

a The Moulders' Team of South Pitts
burg expect to play the local nine here
Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-25

1scribe for the News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
PRICES WERE FIRM In
STOCK MARKET YESTERDAY

NV YORK Nov II iu place 81
he drifting snd indecisiye ton. of
ih' stock market recently. there Nas
o. definite Improvement today and
pIi''7 80 anced easily IN all quarters
'"" NOV cm"ui vas comprehensive
'i" ana the amount 81 trading. al
though siill comparatively small vas
'i" largest at the week 4 long list
OF stocks including Leading railroad
"hl Industrial issues as we'll assOme
i ~ industrial issues as well as some
10 ned gains Of one To three points
S"' cral Influences combined 10 give
'h" market . more cheerful appear
ahr". ~ the opening quotations
we're affected by the higher range OF
Americans In london and small gains
H'I" we're general Announcement ~
.H" engagement Cf S750OO0 gold for
Importation from London. favorable
Iairuad returns for October. optimis-
nc trade reports and the prospects
70 conclusion or the Balkan war seem
81 10 traders to Justify a more bullish
position. The market continued to
SHOW a lack Of settled purpose. and
during most Of the afternoon session
trading was a. a low point. az prices
slightly below the best. In ihe last
h"ur there occurred tho heaviest
buying mOvemest of the day and the
market closed strong at the best fig
cures OF the session
Money rates held firm and the mon
'F marker made no response 10 the
bringing in Of gold from abroad.
%" bond market was firm on a
broader inquiry. Brooklyn Transit
convertible - we're especially strong
Total sales par value. s2.3oo. 0Oo.
l. = Bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
souzGsviie D.e.s.
R,s7ard Allen

..rt va.f' - No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
walker BrOthers' Closing Letter.

MN A'f,k >oV - Tile. market
showed '"' idr'i Improvement. DO i- sun
Tossed that SOME OF tho lett.... .f..r-
hf'f~ shortly after the opening. and ,tfp.
~ q" presumably short h.rar Oh. sent
90 ufiHE orders and ns Ia~ often been.
10" GAS" lately. uu tine appearance. or
~tfeuEfu Whom orders came bon and tn.
inhrk't advanced quickly. There. was
i"fi' ulsf strength boo tho local Tract
.Drr. ~ ~ e and tut..- hrru-A Met. pr--
l'rt'd being we'll taken The MAJ ket
closed strong 80 good advances fur tao
Go s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
Pittsburg Stocks.

~ illFliN'i. " so. SOS
he active IItta1.r-l sfr. t. r..r... .rrf
1hi.y ~ \. j.. Masten a 60. bankers
snI brokers. Sat. uuaI l.,...,r... r,rt
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. W Va Soy % .
fduE~ - active. sto,as on t.s Sew
or STOCK EN.lause corrected GalIy bv
= j.. Nssten q 60. hruk.-s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
20 Ye,t,NoveHt- 4ssa.

NJ
..tf .rf u..f .s.. ...... ..
ever ~. .ntr. eeVsty ....... ..-
sI.. ..., t..i .r.. ... ... .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-22
Baron's Local Stocks.

"-Ir-..r t..e. ...-... car go '.-
q, ct~u litid'r3. lalal.. Nut :t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
California Woman's Good Shot.

While walking through the woods
near Cohasset, Cal, Mrs. w. H. Pills
bury of Chico shot large brown bear
that measured six feet from tip to tip.
Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury were walk
ing from their summer home near
Cohasset to the "Promontory," a high
point from which an excellent view of
the whole valley can be had. Mrs.
Pillsbury had 1920 carbine. Sudden
ly she saw large bear coming down
the hill about forty yards away. It's
q bear, shall I shoot it?" she shouted
to her husband. Pillsbury answered
in the affirmative, and his wife asked:
where shall | shoot him?" I'm the
head" came the answer. With delib-
crate aim the woman fired, hitting the
animal square in the right eye, killing
him instantly.
The hide weighed 20 pounds and the
weight OF the carcass was estimated
at three hundred pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

Rev. v. Il. Long '9S RetiFGS From
Ministry After Splendid Service
DIVINE HAS l42S MEMBERS
LIS. Brooke 90 Has, Started A New Thirty
Thousand Dollar Church Building at Howell.

The Presbyterians of Howell soon
will begin the erection of $4,000
church This speaks well for the
work of Rev. l. S. Brooke 90, who
has presided over the Howell church
since 1901. Mr. Brooke has had calls
to different churches on several oc
casons but has continued steadily in
his efforts for the Howell church,
and the erection of the new church
will be a reward for faithful and Ell
fcient service both on the part of the
pastor and congregation.
The Woodward Avenue Presbyter-
ian church of Detroit has increased
its membership to 1928 through the
admittance Of 115 members at the
morning service two weeks ago. This
brings that church to the head Of the
list of Michigan churches in point OF
membership. The church was or
ganized under Rev. S. L. Divine '9s,
in March, 1908, and during the four
and one-half years since that time
has taken in an average of nearly a
member a day. 1t is the hope Of the
church that the membership may
reach 1900 before the end of the fifth
year.
1t was gratifying in looking over
the all state team which contains FIVE
Alma players to see that in addition
TO this that Coach Campbell 10 OF
L. Of D. also had three of his war
riors on the same all star squad. II
was a compliment to Alma football
that CampbelPs team was spoken OF
as the best exponent OF open foot
ball in the state. while the Alma team
was given first place in all around
football ability And speaking o.
football, we saw little stanza tho
other day which carried us back tc
the good old days of the Intercol
legiate before the time when the fac
ulties assumed the purifying contro
that now exists in the FIVE denomina
tional institutions. 1t runs this way
THE student now takes up his book
The football seasons, DER;
The sturdy blacksmith yields hi
sledge
AS in the days of yorel'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
FRESHMAN CONTEST.

Those who are anxious TO see Alma
college make advancement in all Of
the several departments were graft
fed with the results of the Freshman
contests in oratory which took place
during the past week For some time
reverberations and occasional echoes
from vacant rooms, society halls or
the chapel, had been evident premon-
itions OF something of unusual occur
renee about to take place After
several weeks of hard work which
had been stimulated by hopes OF at
least making a successful attempt
although no prize might be forth
coming, and troubled with the usual
misgivings and self-distrust felt on
such occasions, the results OF the et-
forts of the representative Freshmen
were made known to all in the storm
of eloquence that was precipitated
upon MS last Saturday evening and IS
to be continued this evening.
The Freshmen showed commend
able enthusiasm and spirit, which
promises much for the future of ora
tory in Alma. They also set a pace
which if followed up by the Other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19
Famous Stage Beauties

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions.
Blotches, Sores or Pimples They
don't have them, nor will anyone,
who uses Bucklens Arnica Salve. 1t
glorihes the face Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it: 1t cures
sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains
heals burns, cuts and bruises. I'm
eoualled for piles. Only 25 cents at
Charles Rhodes, Wheaton & Sons
Growers Drug Store CThe ReXall
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-12-19

classes OF the college will bring the
enlarged ideals and the increased en-
thusiasm in this line which is so
much needed in our college. The
following men participated in the
contest Saturday night
/ G.. /. Cook.
> Maurice Cole
3 Oscar Anderson
4 Thos. Blaisdell, Jr.
Monte McFarlane.
Carl Titus.
Theodore Gates.
Verne Lansing.
Verne Van Deusen.
Graut Cook won first honor and the
prize for the place with his Grafton OF
THE Worlds Newest Republic. Titus
won second with "Plea For Peace.
Cook had splendid delivery and a power
full voice.