davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Georg, ". Oldham,
Jr.. Of No 415 South Houston Avenue,
announce the birth of "a son, who
came 20 fin their home with glddnesS
IN TUESDAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Mrs John Hanrahdn Of Henry c,ta,
has returned homo sft"r a several
wceks' visit in the home Of the Misses
Hanrahan at No. 317 South E'vood
Ave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
HigdOn, Ala.

.Sbec,aifo tie NtzUs
Hot weather is the order of the day
now.
Every body is done planting and most
of them have wor ked their crops over
once and are ready to work over
again.
Quite a number of people went fish
ing Saturday.
]. B. Gross little girl is very sick,
and the doctor says there is not much
chance for her.
There are quite a number on the
sick list this week. Hope they will
SOON recover. ...h
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. eagle,
twin boys.
Rev. Glide Reeves will preach at
Shiloh Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody come. He breaches inter
esting sermons.
Rev. W. T. Moore preached at Shi-
lob again last Sunday and a very
large crowd attended.
Will Countiss, of Oklahoma, is visit
ing home folks. He came to attend
the Reunion.
There was an all day singing at Mt
Olive the last Sunday in May. There
was large crown GDeIo anu luoy nuu
nice dinner. They also had their
Sunday School as usual. They will
have Children's Day there the second
Sunday in this month, and are expect
ing to have nice program.
Poor old Mr.. Loach seems like he is
very unfortunate. One of his fine
, Shepherd dogs died Friday. He had
two of as fine dogs as ever saw but
has only one left now.
Joe Class and Edgar Hawkins make
their regular trips to Buddy Wilkin-
son 8 Sundays.
Mrs. W. NJ. Page, of Trenton, Ga,
died May 10. She is survived by her
husband and number Of children.
Several people from this place. went
to the great reunion at Chattanooga
last week, which was reunion that
will be remembered as long as the
world stands. The people that met
there will never have the privilege OF
meeting and being together any more,
as some will be missing when the next
reunion takes place. Violet.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
ROssviIIe, Ga.
81 ciai 10 the Ne7OS.

Sb cal 10 me Ne7OS.
Hello, all We writers, 1 will try and
write once more. / sure do want the
dear old Sequachee News again.
How many of ye writer's were at the
Reunion l did not go although ]
wished very much to.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Coley and Miss
Nell Maxwell went fishing Thursday
and sure did have nice time.
Say, "Valley Bird" be sure and
write nice letter to the News for
have not heard from Kelly's Ferry or
Patton Chapel since / have been in
Rossville.
Misses Nell Maxwell and leila
Fugatt were at the Postoffice Friday.
Mrs. Alice Williams, who has been
i'll with fever for the last two weeks,
is some better at present
How is ball playing at Kelly's Fer
ry. Guess they have a new team now.
sure would like to see the Kelly's
Ferry boys play ball.
Miss Nell Maxwell called on Miss
Elise Fugatt Friday afternoon.
The Peerless Wooden Mill and Rich :
mond Hosiery Mill shut down for the
Reunion. All the hands will be glad
to go to work Monday, and they like
work better than play
What is the matter with "E. l.. B. ;"
that we don't hear from her; also
Little Boy and "Sweet Violets.
You see / haven forgotten any of the
Writers. Little Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
Stanley.

SbeciaI 10 Tie Ne70s
We are having some goods rains in
this section and crops look fine.
T. Fl. Richie and wife aud little
daughter, Bertha. visited relatives at
Looney's Creek near Whitwell Satur-
day and Sunday.
q. M. Layne and wife and I. H..
Richie spent Thursday and Friday in
Chattanooga viewing the old soldiers
of fifty years ago.
Arthur Richie was Chattanooga
visitor Saturday.
The Tennessee river has been up
high enough to drown out quite lot
of corn on the low ground.
Il. H. Richie visited at Bill Nc
Nabb's Sunday afternoon.
The Primitive Baptists held their
communion meeting at the old Pot
church Sunday.
The Holiness preacher, J. f. Dover,
of East Lake, breaches at the same
church house next Saturday and bap-
tizes two members on Sunday. Every
body invited to attend.
Several people from this section at
tended the reunion at Chattanooga last
week.
John l.. McNabb, of near Kelly's
Ferry, came up to mill Monday.
News is not plentiful this week.
Those hard rains washed it all away.
Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and dissgreeable effects of
eczema. letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment. Mr.. J. C. Eveland. Of
Bath, ILL.,, says: 81 had eczema
twenty-five years and had tried every
thing, All failed. When found DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment / found
a cure. F" This ointment is the formu-
la of physician and has been in use
for years-not an experiment. That is
why we can guarantee it. All drug
gists. or by mail. Price soc Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis, Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
WhitwelI.
Sbee1aL 10 the NeaUs.

Special 10 tie NeaUs.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Miss Clara Kilgore visited her sister
at Oak Grove last week.
Clint Layne called on Geo. Kilgore
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rope visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbree Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Colt is very i'll.
Mrs. Bessie Kilgore and sister went
to Victoria one day last week.
Misses Pearl and Virgie May Kill
gore spent Friday night with their
brother at Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Evans, of Dun
lap, visited home folks Sunday.
David Kilgore called on George Kill
gore Sunday.
NJ. T. Pryor visited George Kilgore
Tuesday.
John Miller of Dadsville, was in
these diggins one day last week.
Dee Ross and Jas. Ellis went to the
mountain, cattle hunting Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McCurry Wis
tied the latter's parents Sunday. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCurry, of
Victoria
Geo. Kilgore called on Estille Colt
one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs James Wells have
move to their new house
Miss Louise Rope, who has been Wis
iting in Chattanooga, has returned
home.
Mrs Wash Barbree is on tho sick
list.
l wonder what is the matter with
the Hobbs Hill writer.
IT you want to see Pearl Kilgore
blsuh, just ask her whose picture she
received one day last week,
Wide-a- Wake.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Charley Ramsey
VS..

|. K. kilgore
In the Chancery Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk and Master
from Complainant Bill, which is
sworn to, that Defendant, I. K. Kill
gore, is a resident of this State. so
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served. 1t is, therefore, order
ed that publication be made in the Sc
quachee Valley News, newspaper
published in the town of Sequachee
for four consecutive weeks, command
Jug said nonresident Defendant to ap-
pear at the June Rules of the Chan
Gerry Court, to be held in the Court
house in the town of Jasper on the
First Monday of June, 1913, aud plead,
answer or demur TO said Bill, or the
same will b. taken for confessed, and
set for hearing e1 rarte IS to him
This the 22nd day of Arril, 1913
A. L. ROBERTSON.
Clerk AMI Master
priptarc' Iraa & flD
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05
Best Laxative for the Aged.

Old men and women feel the need of
a laxative more than young folks, but
it must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are especially good
for the aged, for they act promptly
and easily Price 25c. Recommend
ed by Whiwel Drug Co, of Whit
we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-06-05

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agreea-
BILE movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Of all countries, labor in Eng
land is most happy at this begin
ming of 1918. The year 1912 wit
messed some very successful
strikes. The liberal government;
under Lloyd-George, has insti-
tuted many aids for the working
people. Taxes have been read
JuSted so as to relieve the pro
ducer and to fall heavier upon the
idle rich. Insurance for working
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

men has been made obligatory
upon employers of labor. But
prosperous and contented labor
means good general business,
large bank accounts, and all that
goes Herewith. Hence-thanks
t6Lloyd-George-al the English
people, except the idle rich, start
ed out 1913 very happily, In fact,
at the moment, labor conditions
are better in England than any,
where else.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

Old Gentleman I'm afraid
this place doesn't agree with me.
I've scarcely eaten anything since
I've been here. Polite Youth
Well, that's all right-you came
for a rest, didn't you2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22
Janet-Viola says /

Janet-Viola says there was
only one drawback to her we'd
ding. Fanny-What was that?
Janet-She says her father looked
too cheerful when he gave her
away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

MReaIN
@ 9erFon
Let us have done with tales that
hmm
George Washington a seraphim.
He was no pale ascetic saint
Such as old masters loved to
paint.
The man who set our country
Was big and strong as man
should be,
A friend whom any man could
prize,
a goodly sight for women's eyes,
Who faced what ever fortune
came
And did his best-and played the
game!
That was the sort of man to fling
Defiance at tyrant king,
A man of glowing flesh and blood
Who had no fear of storm and
flood,
Who held his tattered army knit
By simple human nerve and grit,
Who dared at times to take
chance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

This mortal, made of common
sod,
Is greater that a demi-god
That we have worshipped over
long T
In foolish story and in song.
Let us forget our mawkish awe
And see him as his fellows saw,
A member of the human clan
And every single inch a MAN!
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Pre- Diets DRY
WEATHER SPELL
Rev. J S. Ricard of Santa
Clara University Makes
Announcement

1 SANTA CLARA. Sept. 1.-The fol-
lowing announcement in regard to the
weather and planetary phenomena for
September was given out by. Rev. J.
s. Ricard OF the Santa Clara univer-
sity observatory:
August 80 to September 2, to g.
II to IA. II to ~, ~ to ss; October /
to 5. These disturbances will consist
OF barometric depressions, accom-
panied by warm waves and some rain
when the cool waves set In. On the
whole. September Is going to be a
warm and rather dry month.
There will be a heliocentric opposi-
tion of Mercury with Jupiter. Sep
tember to 8; a heliocsntric conjunc-
tion OF Venus with Saturn. Septefh-
ber 8: heliocentric opposition Of
Mercury with the earth. September rs.
and a heliocentric opposition Of Mer-
curry with Jupiter. October /.
These oppositions ana conJunctions,
by the verdict OF q long experience.
cause warm waves OF q general
character and dangerous storms
where depressions exist and even
cause new ones. Hence special at
tention is called to September to
3, 8, l6, October l. The scientists
would better take the matter up and
they Will see.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
|HUERTAC CHARGES YANKEES
IN MEXICO CITY Plan To.
| FORCE j. s. INTERVENTION

tween the governments of the two
republics, whether with respect to
the Interpretation of any stipula-
tion in this treaty or with respect
to any other particular concerning
the political or commercial relations
OF the two nations, the said govern
ment, In the name OF these nations,
do promise to each other that they
will endeavor. in the most sincere
and earnest manner. to settle the
differences so arising
And IL, by these means. they
should not be enabled to come to any
agreement, a resort shall not on this
account be had to reprisals. aggres-
sion or hostility of amy kind by the
one republic against the other. until
the government OF that which deoms
itself aggrieved shall have maturely
considered. In the spirit of peace and
good neighborship. whether 1t would
not be better that such difference
should be settled by the arbitration
OF commissioners appointed on each
side. or that Of a friendly nation.
And should such course be pro-
posed by either party 1t shall be ac-
ceded to by the other. unless deemed
by 1t altogether incompatible with the
nature of the difference or the cir
Gums tances of the case"
PROBE INTERVENTION PLOT
Provisional President Huerta has
ordered an Investigation of charges
submitted to him confide ntiaily to the
effect that certain Americans here
have plotted TO cause the United
States to intervene In Mexico by set
ting officials to work in Washington.
Huerta referred the charges to
Foreign Minister Gamboa with in
Htructions to probe the matter thor
oughly and he also brought them to
the attention of American Charge
fAffaires O'Shaughnessy.
Among those accused are J. N.
Galbraith. head of the Waters-Plerce
oil interests in Mexico: General c.
H. Small: J. A Gramonte. president
of the American colony; H. H. DEF
fenbach of the Bank of Commerce
and Industry. Robert III. Murray,
Burton w. Wilson and Charles A
Hamilton.
1t is charged that the Americans
poisoned the mind of William Bay
ard Hale against Huerta when Mr..
Hale was sent here by President
Wilson to Investigate Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson'S connection with
the downfall of Madero.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Doctor Of Cruiser
Saves Liner Mate

Chief OfEicer Hansen Of the Kosmos
liner sakkarah, which arrived today
from Antwerp, owes his life to the
fact that the United states cruiser
Denver was In Corinto harbor when
the 9akkarah arrived there and that
the Denver suresdH had the skill and
the uprve TO perform serious opera
tton on short notice..
Hansen became slick the day after
tho liner loft IQuique. The Sakkarah
carries no doctor. and. although Cap-
tain Kip. the ship commander. did
what he could to relieve him. the
case was too complicated for amateur
surgery. When the steamer arrived
at Cortnto Hansen had not slept for
eight days and nights. He was weak
and delirious.
Or. X. C. Melhom OF the cruiser
responded to the call for medical aid.
working over the sick man for hours,
and AZ last resort performed an
operation which brought immediate
relief.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
ANTI-AL|EN LAND
! BILL QUESTIONED
s'Trust Buster" Kellogg
SAYS California Act Inter
feres With Treaties

MONTREAL Quebec, Sept, 1szLed
Borden of Canada today addressed q
hearty welcome for the dominion in
opening the thirty-sixth annual con-
ventson of the American Bar associa-
tions
The sessions are being held in the
magnificent auditorium of Royal Vic
toria college and among the assem-
bled delegates were Legislators and
masters of Jurisprudence whose fame
is International
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul. Mimi,
president of the association. deliv-
cred an address on treaty making
powers in which he referred particu-
larly to the California antf-alien land
bin. which was designed to prevent
Japanese from owning land in Cali
fornia-
Mr.. Kellogg contended that the
question Of the admission of aliens
is national question and comes un-
der the authority of the federal gov
ernment. If there is no implied linn
itations to treaty making power. he
said. it might result In the disruption
of the union.
He pointed out that the real dam
ger lies in the fact that state gov
ernments may claim the treaty max
ing power and place the nation in a
hostile attitude toward another
One OF the most important addresses
OF the day, and probably of the ses-
sion, was that of Lord Haldane. lord
chancellor OF England, on Higher
Nationality" this being a study of the
Sthics of law
Chief Justice White OF the United
States supreme court introduced Lord
Haidane. who was accompanied TO the
rostrum by Joseph Choate, former
United States ambassador to England
At session in McGill university
honorary degrees were conferred upor
Chief Justice White. Alton B. Parker
Lord Haldane, Premier Borden and
Maitre Labori, the batonnier of the
French Bar association; William H
Taft; Hon. Charles Doherty, Canadian
minister of justice: Joseph H. Choate
Frank B. Kellogg. formerly famous ii
the United States as trust buster,
and United States Senator Elihu Root
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
SONS OF HE RMANN
PLAN BIG FEATURE
"Volksfest" in Shell Mound
Park to Open Session of
National Grand Lodge

The quadrennial convention of the
national grand lodge of the Order Of
Hermann Sons will open its session
Sunday, September "A, with a grand
"volksfest" in Shell Mound park,
where all the lodges of the German
order will gather to pay honor to
delegates from every state in the
Union.
A novel feature in the arrangements
for the entertainment of the visitors
is an immense flower bed now under
preparation in Golden Gate park. rep
resenting the emblem of the order
bordered by words of welcome to the
delegates.
The elaborate program, which has
been prepared by committee COM
posed of representatives from all San
Francisco and other bay city lodges,
includes a grand .'Kommers" on Mon
day at the German house, the reg ular
session of the national grand lodge on
Tuesday, September 16, grand the
ater party at the Tivoli on Wednesday
and reception given by the Alameda
county committee on Thursday.
Mayor James Rolph Jr. and Mrs.
Rolph will grace the grand banquet,
TO be given on Saturday, Sep
tember 20. 1913, at which promi-
nent officials of the exposition will
also be present.
The final event will take place on
Sunday, September 81, this being a
grand ball given as farewell to the
visiting delegates at the German
house, corner Turk and Polk streets.
Automobile rides through the city
and to the exposition grounds form
another feature OF the arrangements
that have been made to render the
sojourn OF the delegates in San Fran
cisco as pleasant as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
MRS. GORDON To
APPEAL CASE
Fight for Right to Vote to
Be Carried to the
Supreme Court.
Continued From rnae 1

ship that is involved" said Mrs Cor
don. There are 100000 women In
the equal suffrage states, and many
of these are doubtless in the same
predicament as myself. l think II is
matter which should be sifted thor
oughly and settled
1T is" she said, with a laugh. "just
another fight for suffrage that / an
making alone"
This is particularly altruistic or
the part OF Mrs. Gordon, as her hus.
band has expressed his willingness tc
forswear his allegiance to Kine
George at any time for his wife's
sake.
TOOK OUT FIRST PAPERS
81 have never become an American
citizen.' said Gordon, because never
expected to remain in any one place
l took out my first papers when
was in Arizona, but never followed II
up. When the question arose l told
my wife that to make her a citizer
and give her a vote I would take out
my papers again. But she said no
She wants her vote on her owr
rights"
SO in the Gordon household there
is just one American citizen, Mac
ballot is worrying him not at ALL
My mother" said Mrs. Gordon
would have the same standing
have were Ii not for the fact that my
father Is dead. She Is an American
and he was an Eng1ishman. Because
she Is a widow she votes, while /
because my Scotch husband is alive
can have no voice in my country's
affairs.
They will not let me be natural
ized. either. I don't want to get the
ballot through my husbands natural
ization- He Will do 1t for me, but
many foreign husbands would not FOL
their wives So think Ii is a matter
which should be settled by an act OF
congress If 1t can not be nged any
other way
AS final shot at interpreting citi-
zenship, Mrs. Gordon declared:
IF they give US equal rights really
it should mean that my husband BY
marrying me became an American
citizen. If a foreign woman marries
an American man, she can vote a.
once. Why should not the same apply
to foreign man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

swing all the foreign trade to con-
tlncntal enterprises and divert 1t
from the United States. In return
Mexico would expect the moral sup
port of certain European countries
In the diplomatic dispute with the
United States.
YANKEE CAPITAL UNwELCOME
In fact. the present cabinet does not
appear to welcome the investment Of
sAmerican cardtal because of the re-
fusal of President Wilson to recognize
Huerta. On the other hand, French.
German. British and Belgian capital is
being invited.
Advisers to President Huerta de-
clare that there was no chance of his
giving way to the proposals of Presi-
dent Wilson. The government de-
clares 1t is making headway against
the rebels and surface indications are
that the national treasury VIII soon
have all the money needed for ordi-
nary purposes of the government.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
AGITATOR To- FIGHT
PRISON Sentence
George E. White Appeals
to Father in Effort to
Escape San Quentin

George E. White Jr.. under sentence
to serve 16 months on charge OF
being an international agitator. will
be taken to San Quentin tomorrow
morning by. Lieutenant w. S.=Potter,
u. S. A.
White today communicated with his
father. George E. White. hardware
merchant Of Los Angeles. asking him
for aid in lighting tho case
White claims the United States had
no authority to deport him from
China. He was brought here Satur-
day on the transport Thomas. xc-
cording to his story he was arrested
for joining the imperialist army in
Shanghai. China.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
mot He [R AND CHILD
ARE GUT BY CLASS
Mrs. Mary Woods Rushed
to Hospital as Result Of
Fall Through Window

s Screams of . woman and child
awakened the select neIghborhood of
Cherry and California streets early
today and frightened residents sent
a hurry call to the Richmond police
station.
I Patrolnnen Russell and Ludolph re-
sponded and at 433 Cherry street
found Mrs. Mary Woods. so years
of age. standing. In her hallway
bleeding from several incised wounds
on the. right arm. Her 5 year old
daughters clothes were covered with
blood.
4 They were taken to the park emer-
,gency hospital. but the woman did
not know how she came to be In
jured Detective Thomas Furman on
later discovered that
she had accidentally fallen against
one OF the front windows and was
hurt by the broken glass. The child,
ON hearing screams, rushed to its
mother and thus became covered with
blood, though NOT injured
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
FQ0TPADs LED bI
Girl IN MISSION !
H0[DUP |
Fair Ronber, Apparently
Only 20 Years Old, Emp
ties Victims Pockets
WITNESSES AFRAID
TO GIVE OUTCRY
Two Who Looked On Prom
Across Street Give
First Alarm

A girl footpad, aided by two young
men, operating In the Mission Dis
trict. succeeded in making their es-
cape after holding up George Brown
of 2s11 Twenty-second street. al
though their actions were watched
By two persons.
Brown was stopped at Mission anG
Fairmount streets early yesterday
morning by the trio. While tCe two
men held him the girl. who appeared
to be about 20 years old, went
through his pockets, taking his
watch. chain and $3
Across the street at 1876 Mission
street. May Leddy and her younger
sister looked on, afraid to make an
outcry After the trio had disap-
peared Miss Leddy telephoned the po-
lice.