davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
Get the Saving Habit

Lay for rainy day Money pocket often spent
the OF the moment while think before drawing
balance in the bank The by deposit
responsible bank; that the prevent from
burning holes pockets Pay your bills check which
the best kind OF arecept We offering yon ba
small investments, but depository Interest
at consistent with sound banking. Put
will be safe and draw interest while you sleep Cultivate the
ing habit children by opening
Teach them their One dollar
this bank Prosperity dates from dollar money
made past you spent and someone else put in
the bank Don't let the other fellow you Why
put yon own money !" the bank? Try if yon have but aoar
MARION COUNTY TRUST & BANKING co.
! per cert Interest on lime Deposits Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be box
OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve, . ready to
apply i'm every case of burns. cuts,
wounds or scaIds. j. H. sPolanco, Del
vale. Tex, r, No. 9, writes '9Buck-
lens Arnica Salye saved my little
girls cut foot No one believed IL
could be cured. The worlds best
salve. Only 95c. Recommended by
Whitwell Drug Co of'Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
CAMPING AND FISHING ON
BIG SEQUACHEE

Special Officer John Chadwick, of
Chattanooga, is on the banks of Big
Sequachee River, this week, near the
Millard Harris farm, taking fish into
custody. He arrived Monday with a
full paraphernalia of tackle, ETC., and
in company with his brother, W. A.
Chadwick, of Whitwell, and brother
in-law, Mack Brewer of Jasper, is now
located for business. Trout, catfish
and sinners may do we'll to avoid
the hooks laid out by Mr.. Chadwick
and Associates.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

Don't borrow the News. Act far 3
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

She may not at first understand hei
feelings. or recognize as harmful OF
sinful those emotions which must come
to every woman who has particle OF
warmth in her nature, when in such
close connection with the opposite sex
but she is, though uncousciously, none
the less surely sowing seed which will
one day ripen, if not into open sin and
shame, into a nature more, or less de-
praved and heal@ more or less i'm
paired. And any woman with na~
ture so cold as not to be aroused
the perfect executioaof the waltz,
entirely unfit to make.any man hapI
as his wife, and if she be willing
indulge in such pleasure with eve
ball room libertine sho ID not the wog
an any man wants for "a wife. i WI
man wishes to marry be cAoses fd
wife woman who has not been i'd
led anu embrs&ed by every dand
man in town. 10 \
Well, ''Uncls Tom.' if this
not convince yoR~that it is wrouI
dance, it is useless to try.
HERBERT g. BROW
FRA&SKLTN PARSOi
Tracy City, Tepn, july 81, 1917
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
Suffered a Loss.

Our MethoGism in the beautiful Sc.
quachee Valley has lost valuable
member by the death of Brother Aus
tin. Copplnger at his home at Coppin.
gers Cove, Marion County, Tenn,
June 10 Brother Coppinger was a
most interesting man and good Meth
odist, and, of course, a good citizen.
He was a Federal soldier during the
war for the Union Methodist Advo-
cate Journal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24

HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
NOTICE.
70 the Public

70 the Public:
viii not hereafter stand good fol
any debts contracted by my sou, Luke
Dame, who is over 81, and able to
look after his own affairs.
MRS, N. G. DAVIS,
Sequachee, Tenn, July 81, 1913.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
NOTICE., BUILDERS.

o during the absence of J. W. Scofield
@ Son In the north this summer, we
VIII sTenreseut for them their Cort.
rlRht Shlngle interests in this county.
write us for estimates and prices, or
call and see samples.
If. ;. - HIIT g. SON
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
Election Commissioners.

The following were appointed this
week election commissioners for the
counties subioined
Grundy-S. A, Henley. Dem, Tracy
City; W. G. Abernathy, Dem. Alta
mont; E. G Norvell, Rep, Tracy City.
Sequatchie-W, B. Stewart, Dem.
Dnnlap;W r, Farmer, DEM, Dunlap;
e, I, Hickey Rap. Dunlap.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-07-24
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

and subject to the provisions of the
United States pure food and drug act,
guaranteeing their purity; that all of
our goods are articles of interstate com
merce. IL would seem from this that
the rural purchaser is much more GER
tain of what he is getting and it's pur-
ity under federal laws than the local
citizen would be CT the ingredients of
a prescription filed by a druggist, who
may substitute ingredients or adul-
terants or both without detection ex-
cept upon chemical analysis"
The sellers of patent medicine
charge that for ten years the drug
gists' association has been endeavor-
ing to secure tue enactment of legisla-
ton to drive the travelling salesman of
medicines and proprietary articles out
of South Dakota, and that they have
during each session of the Legislature
during that period maintained a lob
Dy at the state capital to further
their purpose.
The sellers of patent medicine further
declare that such legislation would be
class legislation, to which, they say,
the people of South Dakota always
have been opposed, as the enactment
of such legislation, it is charged,
would create a monopoly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
FALL FROM S|LO
Four Workmen Are Injured by
Falling Forty Feet

Huron, Aug. 22.-Rudolph Jsehn,
Verd Perkins, and Peter ]. Breed,
all of Huron, and Anthony Rooney.
of Rapid City, were all seriously in
jursd yesterday when the top of a
brick silo on which they were work
ing gave way precipitating them to
the ground, N distance Of over forty
feet. The accident occurred on the
Will Steerwold farm near Wolsey, and
all four men are in a serious condition
at the present time.
The four men were on the top of the
silo, and one of them lost his balance
slightly and stepped onto a portion of
the brick where the mortar had not yet
set. The bricks went down with him
and the rest Ct the top followed. carry
ing all four down with it. Rooney is
suffering from a fractured skull and
internal injuries; Jaehn had one leg
and Que arm broken; Perkins. n arm
boken and back injured; and Breed,
internal injuries and back hurt.
The injured were one of the Frank
Jaehn construction crews of this city,
and two of them have families here.
Rooney was brought at once to Huron
hospital for treatment and the others
will be brought in as soon as the can
be moved. They are in serious cor
dition, tie height of the fall making
the injuries more severe. all the frac-
lures being compound and all being
badly bruised and shaken up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
DEATH ON ROAD
Salem Citizen Fo d Dead
Under His Automobile

Salem, Aug. 22.-The whole city
as shocked by the report that Emil
Rahlfs, an old settler of this city,
had been killed by the overrurning of
his auto on the road leading into the
city from the west. Mr.. Rahlfs, who
is a man between fifty and sixty was
out in his Ford %runabont c%anvassing.
About noon he left the home of William
Sabers west of the city, telling them
that he was going to return to his
home as the heat was too much for
him. About twenty minutes later.
Mrs. Ed. Muth returning from Salem
to her home found the car overturned
on a glade about forty rods east of
the Sabers home. She at once mott
fed Mr.. Sabers who telephoned to
DR.. Ramsey, who went at once to
the scene of the accident. but life
was extinct. From the location of
the car and the tracks leading to the
place of the accident, it is evident
that Mr.. Rahlfs was either dead,
from heart failure, at the time, or
that he had a stroke of apoplexy and
was unable to handle the machine,
thus allowing it to gradually diaw
near the side of the grade and over
turn, s~motheriug him beneath the
car. He leaves a wife, who is visit.
ing in Wyoming, and several chill
dren. He was a member of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows. who will have
charge of his funeral. and was also 9
member of the Deutche Verein.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
REGISTRATION
BY Voters IL Important If They
Vote at the March
Primaries

Pierre. Aug. %. The registration
provision of the Richards primary ACT
is the one dominant note in the pc.
%litical situation 20 far as South Dakota
is concerned these days. Or at least,
that is the one which is the big noise
just now. While there is a lot of talk
of the hardship which it entails on the
voter, the cold facts under the law
appear to be that the voter is expect
ed to make the same kind of a trip
which he would make to cast his bal
lot, only instead of being compelled to
make the trip to be present at specific
hours of a certain day be has had most
of the summer and will have until
the last day of October to pick a con.
v~enient time to get himself listed.
But it appears from reports coming
from many townships, that the clerks
declare that 80 long as there is nc
compensation connected with the
work of registration they not only
refuse TO keep the registration books
open for the public, but refuse to re.
ceive them from the county, auditor,
and in such cases, IL reports are true,
the voter would Of course not be in
shape to cast his vote in March, for
reasons for which be is not ipdividu.
ally to blame in any manIe But
while the report of absolute refusal on
the part of clerks may be exaggerated,
that they are protesting strenuously
to the work of returns and trouble
of keeping their books open is GER
tainly daily voiced Loudly.
One paper at Mobridge, in the
northern part of the state, is advising
the voters to pay not attention to
the registration feature and when the
primaries are held next spring to
dea and their constitutional rights to
vote regardless of the Richards fold
erol" in regard to registration. That
aivice will probably not be followed to
any great extent, but if it is it will
no doubt mean a lot of contests in
case many of the returns either county
or state should be close.
Just how the new law will work out
in actual practice is the one element
which just now has a lot of politicians
/ worrying. Just how the cleavage be
tween the sheep and goats for majority
and minority factions is to be decided
is n strong factor. Who is to say
who is one faction OF of the other. and
to be the judge of right of the indi-
| vidual voters to take a part. While
the law apparently expects that the
majority faction to be headed by the
faction which selected the governor at
the last election is to flock together,
the counties must FIRST select their
majority and minority delegates to the
state convention. and it is possible
that the majority delegates from the
counties might not represent the faction
there by the governor when they get
together in state meeting, and that
might complicate matters to a greater
extent even than they are up to the
pI esent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

council which fixed the penalty fc
violating the Sunday ordinance a,
$50.
Canova-J. Z. Van Metre, a prom.
inent citizen of Beaver township, met
a very sudden death. He had been
stacking grain and upon finishing up,
slid off the stack onto a pitchfork
that had been left at the foot of the
stack. The handle entered his body
and he bled to death within an hour.
He was 40 years old and leaves n
wife and several small children.
Pierre-Gov. Byrne granted a par
don to Henry Big Eagle, sent up from
Hughes county about a year ago. on
a two-year sentence on a charge of
horse rustling.
Washington, ID. C.-President Will
son, has signed the commission of
James Coffey of Aberdeen, TO be col
lectcr of internal revenue for North
and South Dakota, and the transfer of
the Office fiom w. G. Cook, present
collector. to MIR. Coffey probably will
take place September l..
Worthing-Eight members of the
Bert Miller family were poisoned under
somewhat mysterious circumstances,
and fol- some time several Of them
were in great danger 1t was sup
posed the illness was due to eating
canned cherries, but some who did
not partake Of the cherries were In
rs serious condition as those who did,
so the cause of the illness remains q
mystery.
DeGrey-Herbert Hilgkenbocker, a
prominent and wealthy farmer CT this
vicinity. as the result of running an
advertisement for a wife in an eastern
matrimonial paper, has secured a
bride, in the person of a young woman
from Ohio. Soon after her arrival
here, where she was met by Hilgen.
booker, they were married. A number
Of the young men and boys from town
gave them a ''tinpan serenade."
Lead-Whils abusing his wife and
family, from whom he had separated.
] w. kid" Ross, former Texas COW
puncher and known throughout the
northwes est as an expert gambler, was
shot and almost instantly killed at the
home Of his wife early this morning by
a mar named Yeager. Mrs. Ross
maintained a boarding house and Yea
ger boarded there. Yeager is In Jail
Ross. who was Al years old. killed a
man at Gillette, Wyo.. a year ago, but
was cleared. His wife is a former
vaudeville performer.
Spear fsh-S. M. Ainswolth. D
intendent of the government fish hatch
cry here, has returned from Yellow
stone National park, where he has
been assisting In gathering fish spawn
for incubation in the v~arious govern
ment trout hatcheries of this part of
the northwest. Mr.. Ainsworth states
that while the amount of z & taken
this season In Yellowstone park is con
siderably less than the number secured
last year, which was q record break
er. still the 1913 harvest n, 500, 600
is above the average for many years
previous to 1912. The consig ument
for the Spearfsh station, which Mr..
Ainsworth brought with him, was
1, 600, 600. In due time the trout
Matched from these eggs will be
placed in ~Spearfish creek and other
trout steams of the Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

effect July 1 provides that no saloon
shall be operated within a distance OF
FIVE miles Of a "diy'' town. A license
was granted by the township super
visors for a saloon in Kingsberg, said
to be four miles from Springfield.
which has been dry nearly a year.
Yapkton-Tillie. the 5-year-old
daughter Of Henry Alderman, a
clothier here. choked to death Wednes-
day, in 10 minutes. by swallowing a
pebble. while Playing In the yard at
the family home. The parents were
formerly residents of Sioux City. The
little girl was the only daughter.
Yankton-The moving picture shows
OF Yankton are in . way to receive dis
ciplining from the city authorities.
They have been running on Sunday
nights. but complaint was entered by
Z number Of citizens to the city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
PATENT MEDICINE
Dealers Complain of the Attitude
of Druggists of the State

Sioux Falls, Aug. 22.-Dealers in
patent medicines. who run wagons in
all parts of South Dakota, and who
have tens of thousands Of dollars in
vested in the industry. are up in
arms over the tenor Of some of the
remarks made in reference to their
industry by one OIL two of the speakers
who addressed the annual convention
of the druggists of South Dakota,
which was held in Sioux Falls a few
days ago. The speakers In question
recommended that the legislature enact
a law excluding the sellers of patent
medicines from the state. charging that
they were victimizing the residents of
the rural sections of South Dakota
The sellers Of these medicines con-
tend that their business is as legitimate
az that of the druggists. II wish to
point out" said q leading seller of
these medicines, that the goods we
sell are. sold in the original packages
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will i'm.
mediately remove all pain E. E.
Chamberlain Of Clinton, Me-, says
1T robs cuts and other injuries OF
their terrors. As a healing remedy it's
equal don't exist" Will do good for
you. Only Csc, ut all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
How's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ase of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F.J Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnan a Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
lly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucou surfaces of the system. Test
morials sent free. Price Is cents Der
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstipa
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
STATE NEWS

Springfeld-State's Attorney French
has employed q surveyor to measure
the distance from the corporate lin
it's Of Springfield to a certain saloon in
Kingsbsrg. A Law which went inAo
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17

chrouirlc-News soc e month
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
ALLEGED f0RCER
PLACED ON TRIAL

Paul Bruno. charged with forging
and attempting TO pass n check In
the amount Of $.3 on the store OF
Jacob Krone. was placed on trial In
the district court this afternoon. No
time was lost in selecting u jury and
IL required but j few minutes TO cN
anime and eros examine each wit
ness. Attorney r.. h. Cooley repre-
sentcd the defendant.
The states evidence was that Bru-
no had been working at the Mci-augh
lin mine. that while there he had ac-
cess to the office where the check
book was kept. The check Bruno
sought to pass was signed In the
name OF ]. T.. Mclaughlin and drawn
on the First National bank. There
was evidence that a blank check
had been torn out of the check hook.
J. G. Hudcison. cashier of the
First National bank was the first
witness and testified that he was at
the Commercial Savings bank when
an employc of Krone came over with
the check on Saturday night. Octo-
Der l2 and asked II the check WAS
good. Mr.. Hudelson noticed that the
signature was not that OF Mr.. Nc
L.aughlin. Officer Hendry was
called and arrested Bruno.
Officer HeEdry and Constable II.
d. Lewis testified to conversations
with the defendant in which he had
declared he bought the check at n
discount from man whose name he
did not know
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17

HE HArsMAN DRUG co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-17
Death Rate in Metal
Mines Larger Than Cool

without Investigations and Inquiries
that are national In scope. Among
such questions are IN. most eff
oient methods OF preventing the dis
eases peculiar to mining and metal
lursical industries. and the most .f-
gectIve sanitary precautions TO be Oh
served in and about mines and In
the various mctailurgical occupa-
tions'
Especial attention is called 10
some OF the benefits derived. both
by the government and individuals.
from the bureaus fuel inveStI cations
A saving of money and the delivery
OF better grade coal than would have
been obtained otherwise. are men
toned in this connection. More than
81. 100000 worth OF coal Is bought
annually by the government under
specifications prepared by the bur-
eau OF mines: and additional fuel to
IN. value OF $4,000. 900 Is bought by
1t under the general advice OF the
bureau. The benefits have been both
general and special the real saving
being several times as great as the
actual money saved because OF the
securing OF a better coal.
During the year every mine in the
United States at which an explosion
or fire OF any note occurred was "is-
ited by one or more engineers OF the
bureau. says Director Holmes. who
in cooperation with or with the ap-
proyal o: the state or mine officials.
Investigated the cause OF the disaster
and gave such aid us was possible In
preventing further loss OF life and
resources. Many other mines were
Investigated.
In alt but TWO OF the mines where
large disastrous explosions have TAX
en- plac" during the last few years.
open lights Were used. h. saws. and
II safety conditions are to be i'm
proved. Il seems probabi. tha, the
use OF electric lamps will he widely
extended The bureau has made
tests showing how electric motors
should he lncased to render safe
their operation in gaseous coal
mines. II has shown that explosive
mixtures OF mine gases may b" ign!i-
'h Wy tH' 'A tl
light bulb.
The director dwclls on the ncc.s-
sity OF trying to prevent explosions
rather than check them after they
are started. IN this connection h"
calls attention to the fact tha here
has been revolution In the use OF
explosives In coal mining" and the
work OF the bureau "in investigating
explosives has alone u value FAR
greater than tn. entire cost Of main
tanning the bureau since Its es,ab-
lishmen,.' IIc says that now more
than 1900. 900 pounds year are
being used OF permissible explos-
ives" whereas n few years ago prac-
rically none was used. Much can
still he done in this direction. he
adds. and II IL OF great importance
that Investigations should he con-
t!nucd with explosives for rs. III the
metal mines and Iuarri.s Of the cnun-
try