davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Or. DAVID R. STUBBLEFIEID
WAS BORN IN JASPER

It is not generally known but DR..
David r. Stubblefield, who died in
Nashville, Wednesday morning, of
last week was born in Jasper in 1856.
He was a graduate of Emory and Hen
ry College in 1875; also from the med
ical department of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity in 1878, and fiom the dental de-
partment in 1888. He was elected to
the Chair of Anatomy and Physiology
of Vanderbilt University in 1879 at
the organization of the department., but
took up the practice of dentistry in
1888. He was President of the Tennes-
see Dental Association and also Presi-
dent of the National Institute of Peda-
gogics until 1900. He was elected Dean
of the Dental Department of Wander
bilt University in 1904 and held that
position until forced by ill.health to
retire, when he was elected Emeritus
Professor and Dean of the Department
of Dentistry of Vanderbilt University.
He was an eloquent speaker and a
member of the Old Oak Club, an or
ganization composed Of the brightest
minds of Nashville. He married Miss
Hettie wilkins, of Nashville, who
with three sons and one daughter, sui
vive him. He is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. G. j. Stubblefield, three
brothers and one sister. Interment
was at Mt. Olivet cemetery near Nash
vile Friday, following services from
the residence by Rev. James l. Vance,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty three years DR.. King 8
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three
million bottles were used last year.
Isn't this proofs It will get rid of
your cough or we will refund your
money. j. J. Owens, of Allendale.
s. c., writes the way hundreds of
others have done "After twenty
years, find that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the best remedy for coughs
and colds that I have ever used. /"
For coughs or colds and all throat
aud lung troubles, it has no equal.
soc and $l.OO at Whitwell Drug Co,
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
SONG AND PRAYER SERVICE
IN The SICK CHAMBER

JASPER, Tenn, March Son last
Sunday evening in the home of Mrs.
Stansberry, who has been confined to
her bed for a number of months, a
sweet song service was conducted by
some Of the members of the Junior
League of Jasper. The names of the
ones who participated in this excellent
service are as follows: Rowena Pope,
Nell Hall, Nell Robertson, Myrtle La
cy, Rebecca Lacy, Charlsie Turner,
Mary Turner, Kelly Hackworth, Lau-
renee Robertson, Jr, Mildred Geary,
Dixie Williamson, Effel Dew, Thors
Duke and Ruth Robertson. Sunday af
ternoon just before the League was
dismissed, the question was asked,
How many members of the League
would like to go out to hold the kind
of service indicated above. A number
of the little folks expressed their de-
sire to go by holding up their hands.
So these young folks, together with
Rev. W. d. Dew and Miss Willie
Deakins, marched to the home of Mrs
Stansberry, and when they had enter.
ed the sick room, a semi mi-circle was
formed about the sick lady, with Miss
Deakins at the head. Some beautiful
songs were then sung by the choir OF
young folks, led by Miss Willie Deak-
ins. Among some of the beautiful
'hymns'suBg were 'When the Roll is
Called Up Yonder," and 1.-THE Way of
the Cross Leads Home" and "'Tis So
Sweet to Trust in Jesus" After the
singing Rev. W. D. Dew read chap
ter from the Bible and prayed. Ger
tainly no service could have been
more enjoyed by all present than this
simple one. The singing was angelic,
and the faces of the young girls shined
to think that they we're bringing com
fort and joy to the heart of the sick
woman. Her face during the songs
lighted up with a heavenly radience.
After the service was concluded some
Of the girls presented Mrs. Stanberry
with some flowers gathered on the
way. Before leaving the home all of
those present followed Miss Willie
Deakins in stalking hands with Mrs.
Stansberry, and this act seemed to
bring heavenly smile to her counte-
nance and enabled her to enjoy heav
en- almost in sight.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Tracy City.

SPeeidI 10 HE NezOS.
have got loose from the jury busi-
ness i wrote about. and they say there
were 90 indictments found. OF course
that doesn't mean that 80 persons were
indicted, but the grand jury did
enough and worked hard enough for
the judge and attorney general to say
it was the best jury that ever served
in any of their courts. Well, we tried
to do our duty, but the people got be-
hind us and aided us from start to fn-
jsh. We had plenty of proof at our
command, and all we had to do was to
qualify and ask the questions. When
ever the best people want thing
they can get it. guess our jury is
not very popular with the crooks or
their allies. as | have heard of some
saying we did too much, Oh, we'll,
there are always men who have no
conception of their honor and less for
their oath, and those kind of people
are liable to say anything. Why. one
fellow said we would bankrupt the
county. He didn't know this judicial
circuit of Judge Davis paid into the
states strong box $27, 900 in 1919, and
$1l. 900 in 1911. Our judge is bust
ness man and makes the criminals pay
the cost of their own convictions, and
a neat little fine besides, which be-
longs to the net sum. Our judge en-
forces the law, gentlemen, and takes
care of the financial part of tie busi4T
ness, also I'll venture my ears in a
judicial district where the law is not
enforced that judge has nothing to his
credit to show what he has done A
man may be judge of law and yet be
iucompetant to act as judge. These
complainers about the county being
taxed to pay the expenses of a court
are silly folks. pay no attention to
such twaddle, for some who talk that
way don't contribute enough to pay
for the schooling of their children, let
alone paying anything to convict GRIM
inals. The people listen too much to
the crooks in the enforcement of the
law and man not in favor of enforc-
ing the law ia crook as sure as any
thing can be, and juror that would
listen to such men ism t fit to be iu-
ror in any court.
The large number of indictments
gotten at our first court is no reflection
on our people, although the liquor
gang would like for it to be, for be it
known, about FOUR -tifths of the indict-
meuts are traceable directly to liouor
and nothing else. The fact is, cut Ii
ouor out, and less than dozen would
cover all the rest Our people as
whole are a abiding people and
the bootlegger is going to have to quit
or take up bis residence in Jail Their
day is past and for the next four
months our people should be on the
alert watching for the violators Out
side of liquor and mean women, there
is not half dozen indictments for
other causes, Liquor stands at the
head of the list and mean women come
next
| favor the enforcement of the law.
When am called before the court and
questioned about my complaints am
not going to say don't know who was
guilty. Intelligent men are not 80
easily duped after all, I've lost faith
in some folks. Men disturbed and an
noyed generally know who does it.
Well, hope everybody will obey
the law and tell the truth whenever
called upon to do so. Truth is the best
after all.
Uncle Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
BIRDS WERE GONE
BUT SILL WAS THERE

TRACY CITY, Mar. IA. When dep
uty collector j. S. Porter and his as
sistant officer, w. H. Tyler, waded
creeks breastdeep and tramped twenty
miles through the forests of Cumber-
land Mountain. one night this week,
to locate still, they found man.
moth still still there, but the operators
had departed into the Silly night.
The officers proceeded at once to de-
stroy the outfit, which comprised an
elaborate 200-gallon still, with enough
whiskey and beer to help regiment
to awake the stiffness Of the Silly
woods. They made no arrests, but it
is all over with that still as far as
further use is concerned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
SUPT. ANDERSON'S
CAREER IN BRIEF
FifB-three Years in Service
of Nashville Road.
WsII.KnoWn RaiIrOader Who Served
the Cause Of the COnfsderacy.

The funeral of Milton W. Anderson
was conducted at $3.50 Saturday after
noon fIom the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jack Montgomery, $40 East Fifth
street, Chattanooga. The interment
was in Forest Hills cemetery. Pail
bearers weIe J. H. Latimer. W. d.
Spears, Foster V. Brown, F. Fl. Dow
Ter, NJ M. Allison, j. L. Earls, A.
A. Cook and George Moran.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Winches-
ter, Va, and died in Nashville Thurs
day, having gone there from his home
at Bridgeport, Ala, for sD operation.
He was superintendent of the Sc.
auatchie and Chattanooga division of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railroad His death ends a Sol :
vice of fifty three years with the road,
and removes one Of the few remaining
members Of the famous sold Guard.
He was IA years of age and had led an
active life up until within few days
of his death.
In addition to the responsible posi-
ton with the Nashville, Chattanooga
81 st. Louis road, which he had held
for thirty years, Mr.. Anderson was
also vice president of the South Pitts
burg National bank for fifteen years,
and president of the Whitwell Land
company. He was one of the most
prominent and influential citizens OF
the eastern section of the state.
With Mr. Anderson at the time of
his death was his son, the Hon. Mil
ton Anderson, prominent attorney of
Memphis.
At the outbreak of the Civil war
Mr.. Anderson was in the service of
the Nashville, Chattanooga q st,
Louis road as engineer, and at once
enlisted under the banner of the Con-
federacy. He was assigned to railroad
duty with the rank of captain on the
Western & Atlantic in Georgia. He
had many thrilling war experiences
and served with great galantry and
distinction.
In addition to his wife, who was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Miller, of
Winchester, Mr., Anderson is survived
by his two sSbs and one daughter,
Mrs. Jack Montgomery, of Chattanoo-
ga
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Hobbs Hill.

Sbetiai 10 Tie Nt1OS.
Franklin Parson returned home We'd
nesday from Dunlap, Tenn.
Mrs. N. B. Brown and Mrs. j. L..
McGovern visited Mrs. A. S. Brown
Friday.
Little Arvel Nunley happened to
the misfortune of getting an arm brok-
en- Friday.
Miss Flora Greenlee visited Helen
Tucker Sunday morning.
Willie Brown, of Beersheba Springs.
visited his sister, Mrs. A. S. Nunley
one day last week.
Ask Miss Helen Tucker how she
likes to write letters.
Prayer meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Lille Gross Sunday afternoon.
Misses Belle and Addie Harrison Wis
tied jamie and Ella Harris one day
last week.
Misses Bsulah and Clara McGovern
visited Eva and Nora McGovern Sun
day.
The two little girls of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Brown, Mary Elise and Nellie
Bowdan, are quite sick this week
with pneumonia fever.
Misses Helen Tucker, Hllda Grace
Nunley, Eva Parson and Mamie Tuck
re and Messrs. Isham Patrick. Her
man and Clarence Brown, Robt. Cleek
and Dee Dent called ON Pauline Brown
Sunday afternoon.
Harold Nunley escorted Miss Irene
Harrison home from church Sunday
night
Misses Annie and Ida Brown and
Thelma Goodman visited Miss Pauline
Brown Sunday afternoon.
Will Sanders called on Miss Ethel
Gross Sunday afternoon.
Charlotte
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Kansas City, Mo.

SDecidI 10 fh< VS7OS
We are having some pretty weather
up here now, but had big snow the
14th and 18th.
saw in the Chattanooga Times
where they had big storm down
there.
We are glad to hear that old Kelly's
Ferry is still working for a school,
They need one down there for there
are lots of children there who are
growing up without any education at
all. l know of six right at my home
that ought to be in school today, but
1t looks like the county is SO stingy
with their money they can't afford y
teacher at Kelly's Ferry.
/ would like to see little Sallie Hart
man and all of them down ut Kelly's
Ferry. They will look like strangers
when l see them. l guess | would like
to go to church with them Saturday
and Sunday and sing with them, like
we once did but guess it is not like
it once was when there were ten and
twelve together,
What are you all going to do down
there for Easter.
| see that they are still having ball
games down there If you all can have
church leave out the ball games until
Saturday and play, for a storm will
come through there some time.
Hello, "Pet Chicken,'' am glad
you have got we'll, and wish you would
give us letter every week.
l wish someone would tell me If
Charlie Hartman is still alive L have
written to him but haven't got any
answer. The last letter received
from him was dated December 81.
would like to see Mrs. Carrie An.
derson, of Kelly's Ferry, and Willie
and Raymond and all the rest of
them. How do You like to go to town
twice week, Beatrice? All right,
| guess. Don't forget to grease your
runners on your sled. When you
start, think of me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. M. Grow were
down town shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Williams has gone to work at
the Jones Grocery store
Mrs. N. FL. Meas and sister in law
were down town one day last week.
They are repairing the Hotel Cordova
for the first of April,
Come on, Kelly's Ferry. let us hear
from you again.
MRS. MOLLIE CROW,
1914 Penn Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Herrin, III.

.S6st1al 10 fhe Ne70s
W. NJ. Ridgeway has invested in an
auto to deliver his hothouse vegetables
to Centreville, Marion, Herrin and
Johns City, where he supplies his Gus
toners. He was out trying his new
machine Sunday.
Ye writer mad plenty of company
Sunday
Ed Gibman, the up-to-date pumler
ut No. 3 mine, was out with his wife
buggy riding Sunday evening.
Will Erwin and J. F. Rogers are
fencing their farms. They are putting
fence on the middle line between
them.
Willie Weddle looks as sad as poor
Sam Hall does when he gets a letter
from home
Marion Rogers and A. Frizzell have
bougbt a COW. Marion's cost $50 and
Mr.. Frizzell's cost $55.
John Girdley, one of our friends. has
left here for Tennessee, where he will
visit relatives. Mr.. Gildley has a
good many friends in Illinois who
wish him success.
II. G. EIwin found q match for his
black horse. He cost $3.50, is five
years old, and is dandy.
We had severe wind storm this
week, but it did not do any damage.
Easter will soon be here. IL the
hens don' { get busy l will have to get
out and hunt some Easter eggs for the
kids.
Southern Illinois is on the slow or
der now, but man can find work
some here if he will look out for
job.
It will soon be time to garden. Ev
erything is pretty muddy now.
J. f. Rogers sold the Taylor Goa
co. &2S worth of ties Sad Heart,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's s
Arnica Salye, and nothing is better
for burns or bruises Soothes and
heals John Deye. of Gladwin Mich,
says. after suffering twelve years
with skin ailments and spending 1900
in doctors bills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye cured him. at only 25c. Rec
commended by Whitwell Drug Co.,
Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
TRACY CITY COURT
DID GOOD BUSINESS

TRACY CITY. Tenn. March ID. =
Ninety-two indictments ia the.'result Of
the first sesson of the recently estab-
lished court at Tracy City. This cir
cult comprises Tracy City. Monteagle,
Coalmont and Pelham Valley. The in
dictments at Altamont, were nine.
The holding of court in Tracy City
causes old settlers to rise up and re-
mark that they can remember when in
the early history of the county. court
was held at Tracy City for Grundy
County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
John and James Clack.

Doubly sad was the funeral service
Monday at Dunlap over the remains Of
John and James Clack, brothers Of
Capt L. M. Clack, the we'll known
Nashville road conductor. John aged
49. died in Eldorado. H., Wednesday
and James, 80, died Friday in Mem
phis' Both deaths were unexpected.
The bodies of the brothers, neither of
whom were married. we're brought to
Dunlap, where their mother resides.
Three brothers survive them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
For Diseases of the Skin.

Nearly all diseases of the skin, such
as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch, are characterized by an in
tense itching and smarting, which Of
ten makes life burden and disturbs
sleep and rest. Quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlain Salve.
1t allays the itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have been
cured by it's use. For sale by all deal
ers
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Lectured at Jasper.

Mrs. W. S. Norwood. a temperance
lecturer. gave fine lecture at the
High School Auditorium Tuesday
night. She lectured at the NJ. E.
Church Wednesday at 3:15 and 7:30 p.
M. Her lecture was very interesting
and highly appreciated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
Bought Handsome Residence

DR.. J. Percy Freeman has sold his
handsome residence on Battery Heights
to Mr.. W. s. Minter. who will move
his family here about the 10th of May
Nh. Minter is N. G. & st. L. agent
at Richard City, and we are glad to
learn that be and bis family are to
become Bridgeport citizens. Bridge
port, Ala, News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten requires
any internal treatment whatever. This
liniment is for sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
AT P. CHURCH

JASPER, Tenn, Mar. t5.-There
will be special Easter services at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. JAS
per. The Sunday school will render a
program at the Sunday school hour,
and the pastor. Rev. j. w Styles,
will preach at II a. m. and z D. IN. A
program Of especially prepared music
will be rendered by the choir.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
To Receive Confederate Pensions

The following of this section have
been added to the State Pension Roll ::
Soldiers, A. f. Manning. Sewanee.
Widows, Charlotte Bryant, Tatesville;
Mary E. Manley, Tracy City; Nancy
J. Moore. Whitwell; Martha j. Pat
ton, Pikeville. All these get $1O0 per
year. Susan Hammond of this county,
was dropped from roll because of hav-
ing left the state.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20
For Sale.

At bargain prices, nice large eggs
from fawn and white Indian Runner
Ducks. $500 per setting of 13
MRS. JESSE THACH.
Jasper, Tenn, Mar. 90, At.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won its great rerutatiOn and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs,
colds and Group. 1t can be depended
upon Try it, Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20

The News-only SOC a year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-03-20

Don't borrow the News. Act fair. soc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-01-02
City Building Notes
(Bv J. A. Arnold.

life is not a funny proposition
after all 10 pessimist
les the man that ismiles that
really sees the serious side Of
life.
Successful business depends on
the cooperation Of the entire
force.
Sometime a small clog in the
wheel Of progress will delay de-
velopment.
lfsa long way back TO the
day when the business man
could succeed without advertis.
ing.
A commercial organization Is
a collection of different ideas
merged into definite action.
Communities are sometimes
blamed for deeds that exist only
in me minds OF the individual
Get-tOgether meetings will
sometimes prove 90 YOU that The
other fellow il not half 80 bad as
YOU thought he was
Promoting prosperity is usual
" a lonesome task at first but IN
time the spirit will spread until
the entire community is taking a
part in the development work.
Promotion Of one thing alone
is apt 10 weaken Your remaining
resources and cause a break
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-01-02
Meet on a Common Level.

The newspaper Is the one plat.
form where all men meet on a
basis Of brotherhood. Ii knows
no class; II respects all religions.
If 1t become partisan, it betrays
its office. II has two functions
and two only; one TO furnish in
formation and the other 10 pro-
woke inspiration. j. is not the
product Of any one mind or of
any one community the man in
London may indulge thought
chat brings a revolution % "a
town in the Texas Panhandle.
PermeatIng every newspaper of
fee that's properly conducted s
this sentiment from Carlyle
Are not all true men that live.
or that ever lived. soldiers Of the
same army enlist. q under
Heavens captaincy. 10 do battle
against the same enemy. the en-
plre Of darkness and wrong?
Why should we mlsknow one
another fight not against the
enemy but against ourselves.
from mere difference Of uniform?
All uniforms shall be good. so
they hold in them true. valiant
men. 30
Uniforms count for nothing
with the true journalist. what be
wants ls truth, confident always
that the truth will make men
free. II be shows leaning
towards the Buigariaus as
against the Turks. ills only for
a day. tomorrow may find the
Bulgarians ia league with dark.
ness and wrong. calling for their
exposure. Truth has many sides.
the trouble with the most Of us
is in mistaking the side we see
for the whole Of truth. But
that's no excuse for firing on
those enlisted under Heavens
captaincy, and the real sincere.
unbribed newspaper will see in
every uniform true and valiant
men will see them because il is
the product Of the universal
mind Waco Times Herald
S. W Jenkins and family left
Friday for Dallas. Mr. Jenkins /
sold his property here 20 J. o.
Jones Of Terry county, who has .
moved in. Mr., Jenkins stated
that he hated 10 leave Lubbock.
but on account Of his little girls
health. he was making the
change.
Mrs. Ira Judd and daughter
OF Amarillo, visited at the home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-01-02

q A Os1lrn is now residing
in me vicinity " Alternately and
requests us ~ send him the Ava
lanche 90 that pcsi0Hice
y penson Of Amarillo. was
here on business Saturday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-01-02

Mrs Ira Judd and daughter
OF Amarillo, visited al the home
Of A. Judd last week.