davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Death of Rev. G. F. Kindley.

Rev. George +. Kiudey, farmer and
retired local preacher of the Methodist
Protestant church, died at his home near
Monrovia, this county. Mr.. Kindley was
in his eighty fourth year His death,
while not unexpected, was great shock
TO host OF friends, for Mr. Kindley was
highly respected.
Mr.. Kindley was son of George F. and
Hepsabah (Etchison) Kindley, and was
born on the Kindley homestead, adjoin-
ing the home at which he died, February
I, 1880 His great grandfather. Freder-
ick kindley, was native of Germany
and came 10 America when young man,
settling on farm near Evansville, but
finally removed to the place near Monro-
via, which is now known as the Kindley
homestead.
Before his death Mr.. Kindley made all
arrangements for his funeral, naming the
pastor, the undertaken and the palbear-
ers He directed that the text of the fun.
eral sermon should be taken from the
twenty-third Psalm. The funeral took
place Frdav afternoon at two O'Clock
with sers ces in the Pleasant Grove M. p.
church, Rev II. O. Keene, of Kemp
town, officiating
Md Kindley is survived by his wife
and the following sons: George Wesley,
of this CT; Rev. Bradley Wilson, oI
Baltimore. field secretary OF the Mary
land Sunday School Association, and
William Ernest, of Buckeystown. Rev
! b. w. Kindley is now in Zurich, Switzer
| land, attending the Worlds Sunda,
/ School Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

We are pursuaded in our own minds
that the cause Of a great many disasters
and ruined homes is owing to lack OF
concord between husband and wife in the
management OF family concerns. We
could mention a score OF women whose
husbands have tailed in business, or died
insolvent who did not have apy idea OF
cruel blow came which turned them out
to wrestle with poverty for the remainder
OF their life's day. Then oftener than
otherwise, the world would say, 1T was
her extravaganza that ruined him" Such
an astute Judge of things is the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
rHE YouNG MILLIoNAIRE.

How many of our readers, especially
I the young men. envy the wealth that is
/ ShoWered upon a few Few of us can
make ourselves believe wealth does not
bring happiness. In this connection the
following appeared in a leading Illinois
! daily and contains much more truth than
I poetry. 1t saws the telegraphic dispatches
/ the other day carried extended accounts
! OF an all-night reception given by young
! New York man who has just attained his
majority and received $1,000, 600. The
affair was given at his fathers estate and
I 200 guests attended Widely diversified
| entertainment features satisfied the wants
OF as widely varied desires OF his friends
! There were midnight yachting parties on
| the expansive artificial lakes. There was
! all-night dancing in an immense ball
! room for those who favor that pastime
| There We're card games. There was a
| fleet of canoes for those who wished to
! steal away and under the shade of great
| trees hidden from the mooa's light, fit
| away the hours. Unparalleled decorations
| in keeping with the rest of the function
| only added to the gayety OF the event.
| The palatial home was d blare of lights
from top to bottom and throughout the
great estate were hundreds OF lanterns
and lights.
"Tohn Smith, Of Everywhere, a few
DAYS ago reached his twenly-hrst birth
day. He received a nice silk handker-
chief from Mary Brown. He worked at
his bench all day. Home he went, tired
but happy. Washed up, he ate and then
went over to see Mary. There, in the
old swing on the porch of the unproten-
tious home they spent the evening. A
million dollars was greater than any
dream John ever had and 200 society per-
sons were more than he ever had seen.
But there under the indulgent moon, they
never missed the million nor the party.
Envy the young millionaire if YOU
will But man who really has lived
man with a wholesome heart and who
knows full well Of the warp and woof of
life. will envy John Smith. His industry
| and love are linked with health and hope
! No better riches are known to mortal
man Without these, in spite Of a cool
million and society friends, life to him
would be a wilderness of unsatished long
ngs. But for the John Smilh-and they
are found verywhere-industry romance
and civilization would perish from the
earth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27

F. L. Price, of Tullahoma has com
pleted the building of a neat residence
for L. G. Grayson.
Work on the building of an addition
to the Price Hotel, was commenced
Monday with F. L. Price in charge.
A kitchen and pantry with two bed
rooms in second story will be added.
j. Fl, Barker. supply man for the
7. G. l. Co.. and L. J. Prigmore,
chief clerk went 'possom hunting re-
Gently. They peeked into all the holes
on the mountain side, and climbed all
the trees, and the result was one lone
some specimen which the boys said
chad its tail hanging down limb, ;"
and which they at first took for rat
tlesnake. They are going again some
day and are going to take two-horse
wagon to haul the 'possoms in, as
they say they know now to get en-
now. Put salt on their tails, boys.
That's the way.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
David Layne,

David Layne died at his home at
the head of Bryant Cove, on Cumber-
land mountain, Tuesday of last week,
of diseases incident to old age, as he
was over 80 years old. He was buried
Wednesday at the Dave Layne, or Abe
Layne cemetery, on the mountain at
the head of Gray's Creek. He had
seven children, John Layne, with
whom he lived, and Mrs. Amanda
Kilgore, of Victoria, who survive
him, and five dead, Ebert Layne.
Mrs. Lucinua Kilgore, Jane Layne.
Louisa Layne, James Layne and
George Layne.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
Sweedens' Cove.

Special to the Ne7oS.
Gathering corn seems to be the order
Of the day.
8. A. Hackworth and family went
to South Pittsburg Wednesday
Mrs. Walter Hancock visited her
mother Saturday night.
Miss Eliza Hackworth and sister Wis
tied their aunt, Nancy Hudson, Satur-
day night.
Sam Reed visited his uncle, j. G..
Hopkins, Saturday night.
Frank Hopkins visited his sister,
Mrs. Nina Reed, Sunday.
Rufold Gonce was shot Monday of
last week He with Dudley Collins
were hunting and Dudley started to
shoot at bird and shot Ruford in the
leg
Geo. Reed and son, Sam, and two
other boys went hunting Saturday
night and caught two 'possoms and a
coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Raulston, of
Jasper, visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Turner
Coppinger here Sunday week.
jolly Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
December 10th, 1918,

at 10 o'clock, a. M, the following de-
scribed real estate, towit:
Beginning on the south west corner
of Mr.. Burgess's lot on the R. r.
line, thence east with the said line to
stone in the center of the road,
thence southwardly to Y. P. Hollo-
ways old line, leaving out seven feet
for road, thence westwardly to the
r. r. line, thence with said line to
the beginning corner, containing thir-
ty feet font, more or less, and to this
description is added the space between
this lot and Joe Griffith's horse lot. or
the lot under fence from the said horse
lot fence around the improvements.
The same having been conveyed on
to me on the third day of June, 1919,
by Joe Griffith and his wife, Josie
Griffith, to secure one promissory note
for one hundred and forty dollars.
($14O), given by Joe Griffith and John
W. Cline to the Bank of Whitwell on
the third day of June, 1919, and pay
able six months after date thereon,
which note with interest thereon re-
mains unpaid.
This publication is ordered to APP
pear for four successive weeks as re-
auired by the deed of trust.
W. E. McCurry,
Trustee.
Whitwell. Tenn. Nov. 10, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
Scarborough arIew.

JASPER, Tenn, Nov. 24.-Mr. j.
Ewing Scarborough, and Miss Maggie
Barlew were married Wednesday of
last week at the home of the bride in
South Jasper, Esq. w. W. Hull, of
South Pittsburg, performing the cere-
mony Mrs. Scarborough is very pop
ular young lady, and for sometime
was an employee of the Cumberland
Telegraph and Telephone Co., working
in the local exchange. Mr.. Scar
borough is very energetic young
man of Orme.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
HOSIERY MILL CO NTEM-
PLATED FOR WHITWELL

WHITWELL, Tenn, Nov GA
hosiery mill is contemplated for Whit
well, and Mr.. R @. Aycock, of South
Pittsburg, is reported us being inter
ested in tae movement Mr. AycOck is
owner of the splendid mill located
there and wishes, it is understood, to
branch out his business. 1t is said
that the probable site Of the mill will
be on lots adjacent to and including
building formerly occupied by the
Bull Mfg Co, which, of course,
would be torn down to make room for
a more suitable building. Whitwell
has large number of wealthy citizens
who could be induced to take stock in
such an enterprise. provided suitable
manager could be secured. A large
quantity of help could be secured at
once.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
TO PROTECT STILL
WANTED NO BONE HUNT

CROSSVILLE, Tenn Nov. e3.-It
will be remembered that recently the
bones Of human hand and arm were
found by Maynard Barnwell near this
place. On Investigation being taken
up, and searching parties organized,
nothing was discovered. except the
fact that for some reason the people Of
Mr.. Barnwell's neighborhood did not
seem to want an investigation, and
some even made threats against the
searchers. The arrest of three wild
caters this week seems to have settled
the opposition, and it is supposed the
people were trying to keep the still
from being discovered. However, no
further human remains have been
found, aud the affair still remains a
mystery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
andthat is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con,
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound of
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is theresult and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nihe cases out OF ten arc caus-
ed By cntarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamcd condition OF the mucous sur
faces
We will rive One Hundred Dollars
FOR any raSo 81 Deafness (cansed by
catarrh) thstcannot DO rnred by Tialls
Ca53rrh Cure.
i. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, roc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rates for announcements arc as fol-
lows, cash strictly in advance:
For State Offices, ........ .... $1,000
For County Offices, .............. 800
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
GAME LAWS NOT 4 FARCE.

VIM. Burnett, game walden here, if
in receipt of the letter below from W.
d. Howser, State Game Warden, rela-
tive &c, the game laws of the state.
This letter is sent out to correct an
opinion which has been expressed that
the game laws Of Tennessee are a
farce. II you want to test whether
'Ner 49, farce Or not, go TO system
aGicalIy brsa king them, aud see where
you lan Mr. Burnett has authority
to ARE anyone anywhere for break
ing the state laws for fish and game
preservation, aud is au thorized to co
so without a warrant
The following is the letter;
Department of Game, Fish and For
estry, State OF Tennessee,
"W. D Howser, State Warden, Nash :
VILE. Tenn Nov 6, 1913.
"Mr. William Burnett,
Sequachee, Tenn,
"Dear Sir:
"Someone has sent broadcast over
the State an unsigned circular letter
in which he avs that the Game laws
are "Far2e aud a Dead Letter" and
urging the hunter of the State to pay
no attention to them Almost every
hunter in tire State has received one of
them.
"You are advised that these laws
will be enforced as long as | am State
Warden or until the Tws are changed
The shootars must have the written
permission CT the lauJowner, or they
must have the Resident Shooters IL
cense W. ara not responsible for the
laws, but We are responsible for the
enforcement of the laws.
sit would be we'll for you to notify
the people of your county 80 that they
will not get into trouble.
''You should also arrange with the
County Court Clerk of your county to
issue licenses for you.L
'Yours very respectfully,
''W. d. HOWSER,
Estate Warden"
Next week we will commence tbs
publication of the Game Laws, copy
of which has been furnished us by Mr.
Burnett, sent to him by State Warden
Howser
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
RED men OF WHITWELL
HOLD BIG COUNCIL

WHITWELL, Tenn. Nov "a. Pow
haitian Tribe No. "a, Improved Order
of Red Men, held big council and
feast at Whitwell Saturday night the
occasion being the official visit of
Great Sachem ]. T. Spaulding, of
Nashville. Twelve palefaces were
adopted into the Tribe during the ex-
ercises following the address of the
great sachem, who was introduced by
A. j. Bailey, keeper of records The
evening was closed with a grand feast.
A large delegation was present from
the South Pittsburg tribe of Red Men,
who repaid the friendly visit of Pow
haitian Tribe to their Wigwam in Sep
TENDER on similar occasion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
WHlTWeLL DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor

J. L. Miller went to Chattanooga
Friday.
M. F. Jackson went to Chattanooga
Friday.
Jas. Smith, of Victoria, was here
Sat urday.
Alex Doss, of Victoria, was here
Saturday
John Miller, Of Victoria. was here
Saturday.
M. H. Merritt, OF Victoria, was
here Saturday.
Chas Troxlin, of Let, Tenn, was
here last week.
Jas. Hoge. of Sulphur Spring, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bryant, and
child, of Victoria, were in town shop
ping Saturday.
T. J. Quarles and bride arrived Fri
day evening from their briSal trip.
They are making the Price Hotel their
home for the present.
A. D Lanier, of Chattanooga, land
agent for the T., G. 1. Co, in this
division, was here Thursday. =
VIM. Ayres, agriculturalist for the
IT G. l. & r R. Co, has been here
looking after the company's Victoria
farm
Shafts sunk into coal field in G err
many which has been burning several
years, revealed eighteen veins Of blaz-
ing coal.
E. B. Thompson, Of Birmingham,
is here to take the place of L 5.
Hatfield in the T. G. I. office, while
the latter enjoys months vacation.
VIM. Lee, of Sequachee, candidate
for sheriff, spent Friday and Saturday
in Whitwell and vicinity. Mr.. Lee is
we'll spoken of as a candidate and
will make an interesting race.
Buy your Asphalt Roofing from
Walker Bros, Whitwell, Tenn They
handle the "Sparkloid Roofing"
which is the best. Sample sent upon
request, and estimates on covering
roofs cheerfully furnished. Advt.
Walker Bros, the we'll known lum
Der firm, of Whitwell. have the pecu
liar distinction of getting out the diff
cult orders in material. When anoth-
er firm finds anything in an order that
they can't fill, they send to Walker
Bios. and get it.
The box supper at Opera House
Thursday night was success. 1t was
given jointly by the M. E. Church,
South, and the First Aid Band. The
latter realized about $l3 90, which
was increased $t0 90 by a collection
from the church people who made over
$50. 100.
In the ad of Fl. E. Hudson & Co.,
last week the date of the opening of
their Toy Department was given as
November LIST. OF course everyone
knows it should have been December
LIST, when their Toy Department will
be opened with fine assortment of
Toys of every description. To each
child under 10 years of age, entering
their Toy Department on that date,
they will present neat souvenir.
J. W. Norwood, store keeper for the
T. G., I. & R. r. Co., l.. S. Hat
field, chief clerk of same company, E.
B. Thompson of Birmingham, and
Henry Anderegg, had big race for a
fox Thursday night, which started on
the mountain, and was continued into
the recesses of the Pocket. Norwood's
and Anderegg's dogs composed the
pack, and there were some noisy times
in the dinghy dells.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
AID MATRIMONIUM A LA BLED-
SONIAN.

In the spring time young man s
fancy lightly turns to love-" is trit1
expression that everybody has heard,
but now comes our friend, John NJ.
Gerren, editor of the BlelSonian, OF
Pikeville, aud gushes forth in a col
umn of leajed long primer about love
ans matrimony 1t would be expected
in the springtime, but ut this season
of the year, when things ere getting
bleak an Is is q huSti, to look OFT
for No. I, ha Slows distipctiv' signs
of looking out for No 9 He mn t
have a very severe case Of it, much
more than the editor of the South
Pittsburg Hustler. who dismisses the
idea in five line ,Quib, lea wing a
hint in the air.
Now, we are looking for some big
times in wedding circles about Christ
mas. and ministers will no doubt prick
up their ears in anticipation of Q big
fat fee, but here they will be mistak-
en-, rs newspaper men are never known
TO hav" money. These two. however.
may be exceptions. and possibly are.
When We got married the reverend
gentleman got so scared at our wobe-
gone visage that he handed back half
the fee. and. thank the Lord. the
neighbors still occasionally send in
something refreshing.
We reprint Mr.. Gerren's ihapsodie
90 love ann marriage. which is ad-
dres ~ to the Editor Of the Hustler.
R0y N. Woodin, and which contains
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
WATERMEL0NS FROM
SAND MOUNTAINS

STEVENSON, Ala, Nov. 60.
M. Driscol, of Sand Mountain, has the
record in watermelons this season, APP
pearing in Stevenson with a big load
of splendid ones. The melons We're of
the Kleckly Sweet variety. and were
planted late, and were just matured
when the fist frost came, and were
gathered and put away until produced
on the market this week. They sold as
rapidly as hot cakes, and were lus-
cious and sweet
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
QUARlES-FlANEY.

From some inconceivable mystery
we omitted the account of the Quarles
Finney wedding, at Tracy City,
which we now reprint from Mrs
Grumpy, Tracy City:
The interest of a wide circle of
friends and relatives was conferred in
the marriage of Miss Emma Finney,
daughter Of Mis-. J. M. Finney. to
Mr.. Thomas Jackson Quarles, which
was quietly solemnized yesterday
morning at the home of her brother,
DR.. E. B. Finney, on Fourteenth
street. Elder ] D. Northcut. pastor
of the Christian Church, officiated in
the presence of the immediate family
anh few close friends, the event be-
lug attended by many interesting and
beautiful features. The decorations
were of an elaborate. nature, palms,
ferns and chrysanthemums were bank
ed in every available space. An altar
of palms and chrysantlemums was
stationed between two windows in the
drawing room where the ceremony
was performed Preceding it the
most artistic musical program of the
season was heard, Miss Jessie Wilkin-
sou at the piano, Miss Lois Nearn &C
companying her on the violin. Miss
Birdie Wilkinson sang 81 love You
Truly"
The bridal party entered to the
strains OF. Lohengrin's March,
"Heart's and Flowers was played
during the ceremony and Mendel
ssohn's wedding March was used as
receseioual The only attendants
were 6iiss Eva Bearden, cousin of the
briu and James Sims. The bride
enter d with the groom, Thomas
Quart. IS The bride was lovely in
brown cloth suit with hat to match;
soc carried AL armful of bride roses
Her grsciousness and the charm of her
,er onality won the admiration of all
Mis- BaarDen was handsome in a suit
of blue and size carried pink carna-
Gions. A wedding register was kept
by Miss Hattie Finney, sister of the
bri 9. Punch was served by Misses
Perry Leah Stone and Mary Ellen
Hembr-e Remembances of the hand
: om st nature in silver, crystal, china
anu furniture were displayed in the
library.
Mr. and Mrs. Qualles left on the
1850 train for Jacksonville, Fla, and
otherr points along the coast for
bridal trip before going to Whitwell to
make their future home.
It is with much regret that Mrs.
Quarles' friends will see her leave this
town as she held an enviable position
as assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank. and her lovable, beauti-
full character made her a score Of
friends
Mr.. Quarlcs is gentleman held in
high esteem He holos responsible
position in Whitwell. The best wish
es Of the community 20 with them.
The ont of town guests for the we'd
ding were Miss Eva Bearden Of Flat !
Creek, John Class of Chattanooga,
James Beattie Of Whitwell, Will !
Bearden Of Flat Creek, and Oliver
Finnsy Of Wartrsce.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27

We are authorized 10 announce w.
Nj. LEE as candidate for Sheriff Of Ma
rion County. subject to the Will OF the
Republican party.
We are auth orizea TO announce u NJ.
MINIS as Il candidate for Sheriff of
Marion ounty, subject to the will OF
the Republican party in convention or
primary
We arc authorized to announce SAM
GEL E. STATION AS candidate for
Sheriff of Marion County, subject to
tn" viii Of the Republican party IN con-
vrntion or primary.
We IRE authorized to announce b.
LONG as - candidate for Trustee of
Marion COUNT, subject to the will OF
tn" Republican party in convention or
primary.
We are authorized to announce
D. CURTIS al ii candidate for Register
of Marion C, UNITY, subject to the action
of the republican party III convention or
primary
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

I, W. E McCurry, by virtue of the
power vested in me as trustee, will
sell for cash and free from the equity
of redemption. homestead, dover and
all other exemptions of every kind, to
the highest bidder. at the court house
at Jasper, Tennessee, on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-27

IN the past. but let us all get together
again. The government Of nations Is
entrusted To the care OF political par
ties. and in This Sreat republic OF
ours. which j. no exception 10 the
general rule. the people more fire.
quently than IN other countries either
endorse or defeat tn" party in power.
as that party measures or does not
measure up 20 the demands OF the
people. The Republican party. since
its birth. has been "a potent influence
for the betterm-Ht oi the nation. Hy
its wise and bencfcent policy Of pro.
lection to American industry. n has
built up q mighty Industrial republic
Of prosUoroUs people and happy homes
and II stands ~steadfast today against
the destruction of that great bulAarh
"a protection. The party has con
tinued in power ~" greater part "
The time from Abraham Lincoln 20 fh"
present day. II has always com" up
stronger after defeat and has always
conf0rmed itself To changed cnndi-
tions. and any political organization
or any other association for the hr1.-
NJ Of mankind must constantly con
form 70 the changes wrought bv fh.
Advancement 81 education and riyiliza.
ton or II must ou'live lis usefulness.
II requires no profound student IN the
philosophy 81 history TO- SOC that jhc
nation g. now passing through q
transitional period IN its history We
are already enjoying and are about 10
enjoy stll further NJ" fruits OF a