davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-07-25

Rev j. ID, idit la 'hhhH'N DO "
meeting at Dermott This week
Rev G.. u. Ga,us is engaged in q
meeting 90 Bethel This week
Rev. j. A. Leach. OF snyder filled
his regular appointment at the First
Baptist church here Sunday and sun
day night
Mr.. y. r. Mcdonald and family
moved back from Kennedy Texas,
last week. Mr.. Mcdonald has taken
charge OF the A. d. Dodson ranch
north of town These good people
moved away from here several years
ago and their many friends welcome
them back
The Hackney Horse Co. here sold
their horse 10 %. G.. Taylor of Arab,
last week. consideration not known
IA Weems visited friends at snys
der sunday and Monday
w. j Beaver made yis.t Go the
plains country the iiut OF this week.
S. A. Beaver lett sunday Tor Lyior-
TcNas for few days visit
Mr ana Mrs. clyde Jones OF o.
nouelI came 300 Saturday for o days
visit with Mrs Jones u.hcr. j.
Lame. They returned home Monday
Master While and N.ss Pearl Ian.
returned With them for weeks v.s't
The ltuc folks bad thc p.e0s
celebrating Naeor Wilei.r
lay Thursday night Quiz.
evening was spent hy tneu. ...
ana cakc wore served duNl-
Minis
Nr and Mrs. Bench OF
Ncrc visiting bon our town Fr
Miss Pearl Jones who BIAS
ne her erand parents Nr ae.
% A. Wecms returned .a aa- a
with Thorn
Miss May PARKER of Nead0a came
0m Sunday for lcv days visit with
her mother Mu .. o. PARKER
Mr. A. A. Truman. of Cr1shy.ou.
.as n our town saturday Mr. Tru-
mm moved away from here last iall
Nr Fred Norris received his TWO
lhrec hundred tou silos last week and
work DIS bciug pushed 90 get Thorn lu
readiness lie hls already enough s..-
/ see to mi hcm now ready 90 harvest
Ambrose Squygrs returned homo
/ Friday from Canyon whore De has
|bccn attending he Normal Che past
Sis weeks
THE amendments to the coust'tu-
tion were badly defeated iu the eloc-
/ ton here saturday votes stood 3
/ for and go against
C.. Fondeuburp had the misfortune
.of getting his collar bone broken sun.
lday by mis- horse falling while in q
wolfe chase ou tbc j. Wright MooaT
Iranch. Tie Was brought to town and
|tho wound was On, Sod by nr Brown
Inns Fortunately De- was mot ser.ousi,
hurt Tie was able 90 AXE the evening
train for snyder
Master Dewey Parker is visiting hii
brother John near Opougu this woel
Fred Morris made o. business trii
to Lorraine. Monday
Mr. Alex Winston returned to hl
ihrmc at Fort Worth Monday. afte
J. a Tow days visit with his hrothc
Tom.
i Tho Flu,anna school board me
+ saturday aud decided Co start schoo
sept Sth this being thr end Mon
day. Prof q l. Howell was clcctc,
. principal Let every body talk schoo
! and be- makinr preparations 10 star
/ as army OF th1ir children "a the.
can on the first day with the aid o
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
HORSES DOING HARD WORK
SHOULD NOT Run ON PASTURE

For animals that must do hard
work, or are worked regularly. it is
not economical nor bene fetal to give
them any appreciable am cunt OF
green feed. For such animals and for
driving horses nothing but dry feed
should be used. 1t is probably more
economical, when their efficiency and
freedom from sickness are considered,
to buy dry feed for such animals
rather than allow them to Craze or get
green feed in any way. There is nc
more frequent cause of securing, collie,
founder and othel disturbances of that
sort than green feed for hard working
or driving animals The animal that
is in pasture at night and on Sunday,
or other idle days, is almost certain to
suffer from too great looseness of the
bowels the next day, if given fast or
hard work,
The most economical plan is to keep
the horses and mules working every
day, just as nearly as it is possible to
do so, and grow on the farm, or pur-
chase, if the feed is not grown, suffi-
cient dry feed to supply the entire
needs of this work stock.
We know the animals like the green
feed, and that it is their natural"
feed, but we are not keeping them un-
der natural conditions when we
work them hard or drive them fast,
and consequently what is their mat
ural" feed under natural" condi-
tions ceases to be their natural" feed
when the conditions are "unnatu :
raj" or those of the hardworked
horse or mule either on the farm or
elsewhere. For idle animals, or for
those doing light work, the cheapest
source of feed is good pasture, but
for an animal doing regular, hard
work, or hard OF fast work irreguIarly
a pasture is not only not economical,
but is common cause of sickness and
reduced efficiency
The man who works bis horses and
mules hard as regularly and constant
ly as possible and produces on the
farm sufficient dry feed to supply
their entire needs the year round is
keeping his work stock the most econ
when freedom from disease
and efficiency are considered. .-Tait
Butler, in The Progressive Farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
Empire, Ala.

OpStLHf 70 me Vf1OS.
The order of the day is driving to
the new camp.
Mr. Bostright and family and Mr..
Deglon and family went out to the
new camp at Beltonia the other day.
Robt. Smith went to the city of
Sippsy today.
Mrs. White is spending the after
noon at T. B. Knots.
Mrs. Hettie Smith is visiting Mrs.
Della Watson.
Dora little spent Sunday with
Mamie Ford.
/ wish someone would start Tennie
Smith back to Empire.
l sure would love to see Robt.
Smith.
W. A Upton arrived in Empire
Sunday evening.
Ada Boatright spent Sunday with
Florabell Knott.
There was an all day singing and
dinner on the ground at the Baptist
Church at Dora Sunday.
Charlie Butler and Ellen Parks and
Ethel Mcfarland were out walking
Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie Smith and Maud Smith
went to Dora Monday and had real
nice time.
There was big ball game at EN-
pire Saturday. Flat Creek and Dora
played. Empire sure did beat.
Hurb Barnes has moved to Beltonia.
Mrs. Dave Simpson has left Empire
and come to Tennessee for her health.
Wonder If any one has seen her.
John and Jim Simpson we're here last
week and returned to Mulga. John
is so badly dissatisfied that be don't
know what to do. l don't think he
will stay at Mulga much longer.
What has become of the Tennes-
see people that there are SO few writ
ing to the News ] wish they would
all wake up and write If they would
all write it would soon fill up the pa
per, and we could hear from different
parts of the country.
Tom Smith, of Empire, wants to
know what has become of Omie Smith
of Ketchall He wants to hear from
her Maudie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
Patton Chapel.

.SDS(LHE 10 me VS1OS
We are having plenty of rain now.
Andrew jackson was in Chattanooga
Wednesday.
K. J. Massey went to st. Elmo Sat
turday.
Everett Title made a business trip
to Wauhatchie Saturday.
J. F. Massey was in Chattanooga
Monday.
Work on Signal Mt railroad, across
the river from this place, is about COM
pleted, and it is expected that cars
will be running by the first of Septem-
Der.
Crops are looking fine in this vicini.
ty. The recent good rains have caus-
ed corn and oats to grow, while wheat
is better than it'has been for the past
year or two.
Several from this place attended
prayer meeting at Wauhatchie Sunday
night.
B. F. little, of New England, Ga, =,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Massey were
visiting relatives in Ellisville the lit
ter part of last week.
Miss Georgia Marable, Of Rising
Fawn, Ga. is here the guest of her
cousin, Miss Martha Marable.
J. 81. Short, overseer of roads for
this district, has been working the road
here, filling up bitches and rebuilding
culverts washed ont by the recent
heavy rains. The "pike' comes only
n short distance down the valley and
the part ungraded is almost untravel-
able in rainy weather.
"The Story of Jim Crow was very
interesting, aud we regret that Jim's
life was so tragically ended.
Valley Bird
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
TWO BALL GAMES
HERE JULY 4TH
Etna Team to Cross
Bats With Locals.

Manager Hill, of the local team,
has just concluded arrangements for
two ball gains here July 4th with the
Etna team He recently challenged
them for two games on that date to be
paid back Labor Day, when Etna will
probably have big picnic. The Etna
boys play good ballsand have been put.
ting up some fast games with Chatta-
nooga teams Will Looney is manager.
The following is Mr.. Loonsys let
ter in reply:
"Roope, Tenn. June 7, 1918.
Manager Hill;
We accept your challenge for two
games on the 4th of July. Get your
men on the diamond. We will be
there and then we will expect two
games from you on our ground Labor
Day" Hoping the weather will be
fine and we will have large crowd,
/ remain,
WILL LOONEY,
Manager Etna Ball Team.
A big time is expected The Etna
boys are quiet, gentlemanly sort,
and always in the game to win. Ar
rangements will be made to enter
tain them during their stay in tie
city.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
On Beautiful
gsss sggssss,.. Little Sequatchie

one hoary monster was actually Law.
ing bis stony foot in the limpid
stream. Would you not have held up
the horses in the presence of such a
sceneT learned soon after that we
had been looking out over the celebra-
ted "Beech Hole," one of the most no,
ted fishing points on the stream.
l am sending picture of this
stretch of water and know you are
going to enjoy it. 1t is fairly repre-
sentative within its limitations of
black and white. think you will ap-
preciate the soft, hazy effect of the
spring morning, and if you have the
soul of fisherman, you will go loaf
ing down that path to the left, and
on and on far beyond the realm of care
for little while.
The picture was taken the morning
after my arrival and when l tell you
that | spent the first half day with the
camera before touched the rod you
will understand somewhat the compell-
ing beauty of the stream, also that /
have learned something of the sweet
philosophy of patience. There we're
many attractive bits Of scenery to be
recorded. and the fish could wait.
There are not many stretches where
the little stream is In such "refec-
tive mood" as at "Beech Hole. :"
Thatis rather exceptional, as it is a
dancin, & frolicking little river, hurry
ing along as if glad to escape from
the gloomy caverns in these towering
crags, from whence it sprang
Oh, yes. very happy river, CUR
Cling and singing, and sometimes
shouting as it leaps over boulder
strewn shoals, and swings like dane
ing dervish into the foaming pool be-
yond. Full of all the bubbling enthu-
siasm of most young things, it makes
a joyous start on its long journey to
the sea.
For three days, all too short. we
had fine time, just the little river
and I entered into the reiuvenating
spirit of the frolic and waded the icy
water where the onrush was fierce and
almost irresistible. / padded canoe
aginst the current, and up and down
this stream I tumbled, without
bruise. along its rock strewn shore.
Yes, we had great time those three
days, and for three nights was high
ly entertained by stories, mostly rem
iniscent, related by mine host, Uncle
Austin Coppinger, pioneer and orig
inal character, all of his sixty seven
years having been spent right there in
Cove, and all his life he
has been a hunter and fisherman. He
is a gifted story teller, with an un-
failing memory and highly develop
ed sense of humor. have good pic
ture of him, with his old long rife,
aud l will send you print, with a
little sketch later on.
Why are you SO inquisitive about the
fish, OF course l caught fish. If you
DO not believe it, ask old man Coppin-
ger if we did not have fish for break
fast every morning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
Most Children Have Worms.

Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, head
ache, nervousness, weakness, costive-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common of all children's all
ments-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath and col
icky pains, have all the symptoms of
having worms, and should be given
Kickaroo Worm Killer, pleasant
candy lozenge. which expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system and makes children we'll and
happy Kickapoo Worm Killer is guar
anteed. ali druggists or by mail.
Price csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co. Philadelphia and st. Louis, Whit
we'll Drug Co., Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
THE REPAIR AND MAINTEN.
ANcE OF EARTH ROADS

(From U. s. Department of Public Roads J
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
Election Commissioners.

Election commissioners have been
appointed for Marion county as fol-
lows: ". NJ. Cameron, democrat,
So. Pittsburg; S. Fl. Alexander dem
ocrat Sam Patton, republican, JAS
per.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12

LONE OAK HEALTH RESERVA-
TION, Kuickerbocker, Texas. Exclus-
i've resort for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. Scientific methods. Altitude
2300 feet, Ideal climate. Moderate
rates. Write for particulars.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
Splendid Offer.

THE NEWS and the Louisville,
KY, Home and Farm one year each for
Soc. Regular price of both papers,
81, 90. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12

Meal freshly ground from good corn
always on hand for sale or exchange
at our mill, 95c per bushel
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
WILL LOONEY
LOCAL FREIGHT DERAILED
NEAR MT. AIRY

The local freight was derailed
Thursday evening near Mt. Airy.
Fireman G. D. Hill received slight
injuries to an ankle in jumping from
his engine, which threatened to turn
turtle. Several cars were derailed al
so. and the road was blocked until the
wrecker got things Strengthened up.
The accident is supposed to have been
caused by rock lodging next to rail
at crossing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12
A CHECK BOOK

checkbook does burn hole your pocket like the
money Signing your check think
spend check readily and caey you spend ready cash
bank would tend spending
with pay all your bills with checks We will gladly
give check book If will this for year you will be
surprised the and then
troubles Make your bank grow. 1t recording your
tory and telling truthful story of your Open
with today Drop little in the bank every week and rapid
growth will surprise you
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING co.,
4 per cent Interest lime Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-12

Old newspapers for sale at this Office
2Oc per 100, generous count.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
FREE LIST IS SWEEPING
***** *s*es
SUGAR ( WOOL TIED UP
Talk of Separate Bills to Prevent Coalition of the Protection
Forces Against Entire Measre-WHson to Read Message
to Assembled Houses
IAssocIated Press cablel

WASHINGTON D. c, APRIL 7--WTH TARIFF REVISION
PRIME OBJECT WITH DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY DETER
MINED TO THROUGH THE PROGRAM OF FREE WOOL AND
FREE SUGAR, CONGRESS TODAY CONVENED ExTRAoR
DiNARY SESSION. .Ess#f
CHAMP CLARK WAS RE-ELEc TED SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
AND ALMOST AS SOON AS THE FoRMALlTEs OPENING
CEASED sucARTARIFF INTRODUCED
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. THE BILL PROPOSES AN
IMMEDIATE REDUCTION or TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT THE
PRESENT DUTIES SUGAR REMOVAL or TARIFF
ENTIRELY WOOL IMMEDIATELY PROPOSED
MANY ARTICLES FOOD INCLUDED
IN THE FREE LIST PRososED IN SWEEPING MEASURE
FosTERED DEMOCRATS. GENERAL REDUCTIONS IN THE
TARIFF ON THE NEcEssAREs or LIFE AND NcREAsEs THE
LuxuREs ARE CONTAINED IN TIE SCHEDULES.
CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD or THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE, IS THE HOUSE LEADER KERN,
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN THE UPPER HOUSE CONCUR I'm
THE TERMS or THE AS PRESENTED PRESIDENT WILSON
DECIDED TO READ HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS PERSONALITY
BOTH HOUSES ASSEMBLING TO HEAR HIM. IS THE FRsTs
READING SINCE PRESIDENT JOHN ADAMS ApoPTeD.
COURSE POSSIBLY BILLS
ND FREE WOOL WILL Be INTRODUCED IN THE HOPE or PRE-
VENTING -A~eoAlF,oNsoF PRoesveAR rpRoFteroN CON
eREssMEN AGAINST ENTIRE BILL - g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
civil SERVICE
HEALTH BOARD?

By the enactment into law OF Sen
ator Wirtz's bill establishing civil
service in the Honolulu fire and po-
lice departments the way appears to
have bee nopened for civil service
throughout the territory. The first
intimation of this came today with
the introduction by Representative
Clarence H. Cooke of measure call
ing TO rcivil service in the territorial
board of health. The new measure
becomes H. B. $50. >.--.:
While similar in general form to
the one which has just become law,
Cookies bill is not all.inclusive in its
application. 1t would affect only the
ordinary inspectors, not touching the
office employees, the heads of the SUBJ
or those men in charge
of the various campaigns, such as
sanitary, rat, mosquito. etc. 1t would
provide a commission of three, ap-
pointed by the governor, to regulate
the employment of those members Of
the health department who do come
under its jurisdiction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
new CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR;
name SECRET

One of the leading Progressiyes oil
the United States congress has sug
gested for governor of Hawaii a can
didate whose name has not hitherto
been found in the list of those run
ming.
This suggestion came in a cabled
message to local friend of the con
gresham and would indicate that
Hawaii is being thought of and dis,
cussed in circles that have not been
generally reckoned as taking any part
lii the affairs of the territory. The
congressman is man Of national rep.
utation as reformer and publicist
and his cordial relations with the
president and Secretary Lane are we'll
known. If he should decide to take
an aggressive part in the solution of
Hawaii's governorship problem he
would be power. He has visited
Hawaii and gained an intimate knowl-
edge of conditions. &. 49,. .....
The man mentioned in the terri
tory and while in public service at
tracted the favorable attention of the
congressman who has suggested his
name, and so far as known he is un-
aware of his own candidacy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
Senator Coke to Urge lnvesti-
cation of Arrangement with
Hawaiian Electric Co.

Protesting against the sale of thou.
sands of gallons of water from the
Nuuanu dam, granted for the daily
consumption of the Hawaiian Electric
Company. Ltd, by an agreement en-:
tered into by Superintendent H. X.
Bishop of the public works depart
ment last November, residents of
Nuuanu Valley have voiced their OBJ.
jetcions to Senator James L. Coke
who will tomorrow introduce bill in
the senate asking for an inVestiga-
tion.
The agreement, which permits the
electric company to lay four-inch
pipe at the corner of Nuuanu avenue
and Judd street and to convey thereby
as much water as is necessary for
boiler purposes, was signed by Super
intendent Bishop on November 25.
1912. The attention of Nuuanu Valley
residents was for the first time called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
NUUANU RESIDENTS ASK FOR
PROBEOF CONTRACT FOR WATER
tcontllnued en Page 81

to the fact that an agreement had
been signed, it was said today, when
the electric company began tearing UP
the streets a few days ago prepara-
tory to laying their pipes. Owing to
the fact that the supply from the
Nuuanu dam is already so slight that
irrigation privileges have been re-
stricted and residents have been suf-
fering from a lack of water for do
mestic purposes, the protest was i'm
mediate. .-
By the terms of the agreement,
which was on file this morning in the
office of the public works department,
the electric company is granted ali
the water that may be necessary for
boiler purposes for period Of twenty
Years. For this water the company is
to pay the regular meter rate of b1a
cents per thousand gallons. 1t is stip-
ulated that the department may ter
inmate the agreement at any time by
paying the electric company for the
laying of the pipe. 1t was estimated
that from fifty to sixty thousand gal
~" Continued on page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

The All-Hawaii polo team lost the
third and deciding match with the
San Mateo Slashers yesterday after
noon, after an exhibition, which, ac-
cording to the cable dispatches, was
the greatest ever seen on a Califor-
Lila polo field. The final score was
12A to 10. .%.t....
This news, which was received by
polo enthusiasts with great regret,
carries with it the cheering informa-
ton that while loser, Hawaii open
ed the eyes of the Coast polo world.
The sting of defeat is softened by the
knowledge that the islanders made
grand fight for the championship. and
that playing with all the small odds
against them, they kept the result in
doubt up to the last moment. The
Total goal score for the three games
required to decide the series with the
crack coast four was San Maieo 2SN,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

printed in pamphlet form to use for
the purpose mentioned. This was de-
cided to be done; also that the pam
phlet should be distributed mainly
through the business houses.
Mr.. Henshali, the headquarters sec
retary, reported that twenty-one meet
ings had been neld since March 13,
besides seven held outside by the
chairman Mr.. Henshall and the ste
Eographer will continue to serve until
the conclusion of the campaign.
Fl Several new ideas for additional
work were taken up and adopted. A
letter from Mr.. Rosenthal, San, Fran
cisco. to Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,
replying to a campaign letter sent
MIN, was read and handed TO the Star
Bulletin representative for publica-
tion. B.
Messrs. Carter, Babbitt, Towse and
Waldron were the committeeman pres
ent, with G. F. Henshall, o C. Swain,
j. F. Child and George Osborne in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
SENATE NOT
READY TO
CONFIRM
Final Make-Up of Hawaii In.
vestigating Commission Un-
Settled-Report Today
Dr.. Elliot May Not
Serve

Opposition is brewing in the senate
to the immediate confirmation of all
the three members named by Governor
Frear for the commission to investi-
gate Hawaii county financial affairs
The senate will probably go into ex-
ecutfye session tomorrow morning
and to discuss confirmation and what
will come out of the session is only
conjecture. 1t was said at the capitol
building this morning that certain
senators are unwilling to confirm the
commission until 1t is definitely
known that all are able and willing to
serve, and that one of the governors
nominees, DIR. Harold B. Elliot, may
not wish to serve on the copmission.
In fact, already there is talk of a man
In the place of DR.. Elliot, and Albert
Horner,s name has received much. ia
vOrable consideration.
DIR. EIliot,s choice gave much salts
faction to HIS friends and it was not
until Saturday night that those in
touch with legislative affairs heard
that any doubt existed as to his ac-
ceptance and confirmation by the SEN
ate. (.