davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
Caroline Chapel.

SbeniaIfo re Mrg5.
We are having some fine weather
now, the nights are nice and cool anu
a fellow can sleep SO comfortably and
sweetly.
Our school here is progressing salts
factorily, with all the patrons, so far
as we have heard them express them
selves. and the children all seem TO
like Mr.. Grsyson. and as long as
teachers, patrons and students will
work in harmony, we will be bound
to succeed.
| Well, reckon we will have John
McNabb and his amiable family back
with us again. They are moving from
Dunlap to their old home on his faith
er's place. We certainly welcome
them back for they are nice. clever
neighbors.
Old Uncle Sile McNabb was down
from Dunlap last week, looking over
his farm, and his general interests in
this section. Uncle Sile is contempla-
ting moving back to old Marion coun-
ty somewhere, as neither be nor Aunt
Linda seem to like Dunlap very much.
Daniel Pitman made a business trip
to Jasper Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. C. Moore called
on Mr.. aud Mrs. Will Long last Sum
day and enjoyed splendid dinner and
watermelon feast. Will is whole
souled, jolly good neighbor and Mrs.
Long is so nice and clever and knows
how to treat visitors to make them
feel welcome. Will had, as is always
the case when he has watermelon
patch, several visitors There were
besides the above mentioned parties.
the following: Misses Mamie Cop
pinger, Lettie Spangler and Nettie
Moore, and Mr.. John Spangler, Jr.
All took dinner and enjoyed the water
melon feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Moore and ba-
bies visited Mrs. Moore mother, Mrs.
John Phelps, Saturday night and Sun
day.
w. G. Moore, our educational board
member of this district, made a pros
fessional and business trip combined
to Victoria aud Whitwell last Monday
professional in visiting schools, and
business in selling good old reliable
Challenge" flour. He returned
home Tuesday via Sulphur Springs
and Oak Grove and reports school in
splendid order. Everybody seemed to
be we'll pleased with their teachers
this year. and are aiding them by
encouraging their children at
home to love and obey their teachers.
Mr.. Moore seems to think that he has
all the schools in his district in good
working order, He has only about II
schools in his district to look after and
says it keeps him busy thinking, wait
ing and wondering. Old Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
HAY CAPS FOR ALFALFA.

Alfalfa should be raked and either
put in the barn or if it is not sufficient
ly dry, put into hay cocks. 1t is mat
ter of economy to have two or three
hundred hay caps (made of six-cent
cloth one yard square) to use In case
Of bad weather. You may think this
is considerable bother, but poor al
falfa is poor stuff, and when we re-
member that good alfalfa brings us in
actual results nearly as great returns
as wheat bran, we can better realize
the importance of taking care Of 1t.
II any of us had 500 hay cocks of
bran" in the field, we would take care
of them. but with alfalfa we think of
it as "just hay"
These cloths may have wooden pegs
or some sort OF weights attached to
each corner to hold them in place; the
pegs can be pushed into the hay to
hold the corners fast. Hay caps will
soon pay for themselves in finer
quality Of hay guaranteed by their
use.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
All Cut for the Fair
Next Wednesday

Next Wednesday the Sequachee Val
ley Fair opens in all its glory. A
great effort has been made on the part
of the managers, and notably W. IL.
Wilson, the secretary, to make 1t one
big success. Those going there this
season viii find many improvements
over the Fair last year, and attract
ions of all kinds There will be sew
,ral interesting free acts during the
days, races in plenty, an abundance
of concessions, etc. Wednesday is Sc
quachee Valley Day, and Friday
School Children's Day, THURSDAY is
Chattanooga Day, and big mob from
the city by the Tennessee is preparing
to come over. composed chiefly OF ex-
Seauachee Valleyans, who are now
making a metropolis of Chattanooga.
If you want to meet lot of old friends
Thursday is the day to go, but lots OF
people are promising themselves that
they will go every day, and are taking
advantage of the reduced rate for the
three days by purchasing season tick
cts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04

ton for market and averaged $50
pounds, dressed, while the pigs fed
on corn alone we're thin and scrawny
and averaged but 60 pounds each. In
the latter case, one pig died Of what
the veterinarian declared to be starva'
ton, notwithstanding the fact that
this lot of pigs had all ave corn they
could eat.
Must Have Protein.
The scrawny 60-pound pigs lacked
protein, that element required in
growing animals, to develop bone
and muscle, blood, nerve and It's
sue-that which builds the frame-the
very thing that the pigs did not get
when fed upon corn alone.
Corn is deficient in protein and has
an abundance of starch and sugar.
Neither alfalfa nor corn when fed
alone will give the best results, but a
combination of the two make per-
fectly balanced ration.
A balanced ration is combination
Of feeds containing elements necessary
for the proper physical development Of
the animal. Protein, the most essen
tial element in animal feed, builds the
frame of the body while corn is essen
TALLY valuable for the production Of
fat.
The bones of the "corn-alfalfa" lot Of
pigs were double the size Of the lot
fed on corn alone and stood a breaking
strain of 1870 pounds as against $40
pounds for the lot fed on a single ra-
ton of corn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04

1.-The slogan in this valley should be
"more cattle, better farms, more mon
ey.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
CEDAR SPRING
LOSES TWO
Morning Game Exciting Contest
But Evening Game Proves
WaIkOVer.

The result of the Cedar Spring Sc
quachee embrolio here Saturday was
two games added to the locals meagre
list thi, season, Cedar Spring dropping
both.
The morning game was a slugging
affair, and first one team was ahead
and them another. Sequachee got a
head finally, and stayed there, win
ming IS to II. Curtis and Martin was
Sequachee's battery, Pickett and Layne
Cedar Springs. Curtis pitched in fine
style, but found out there were some
sluggers in the Cedar Spring aggrega
ton, notably one E. Layne, who slash
ed wicked drive to left in second in
ming, cleaning the bases which were
in drunken condition. In this and
the next Cedar Spring got in some
fierce hits, and from these resulted a
large per cent of their scores. In sue
ceeding innings Curtis got the range
and by good fielding there was nothing
doing. Sequachee continued to pick
out few of Pieketts best and with
daring base running forced to the
front. Smith, Curtis, W. Martin and
"Big Bill' Martin we're leading bat
ters for Sequachee. while Hackworth,
McDonough, Tate, Pickett and Layne
took the cake for @. S.
The score:
Innings, . 3 4 5 8
Sequachee, A . 3 0-13
Cedar Springs, O64 0 Oil
The second game was called at $50
with Martin and Martin in the points
for Sequachee, and Deakins and Pick
1T for Cedar Spring. In the second
inning the slaughter was awful, Sc
quachee scoring 10 runs. Up to the
sixth Cedar Spring bad only one score
to their credit, but a batting rally in
sixth gave them few additions. W.
Martin went in box in fourth, Hill
doing the receiving. Mosier disting-
uished himself in left by fine run
ming catch of a foul fly. E. Layne re-
lieved Deakins in fourth. Wilson
played a good game at first for Cedar
Spring, and was also handy with his
bat. Sequachee pulled off some fine
double plays in this game, T. Martin
at second starting the plays. L. Mar
tin played lis first game with the To-
calls and is coming player, doing
good work.
The score:
Innings, 234 567
Sequachee, 10 Q 0 0 2 x-16
Cedar Spring, 5000 q s
Umpire-MOore.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
REUNION OF
POST So, G. A. R.

Post SO, G.. R. A. will hold its an
nual Reunion here Saturday next. A
big attendance is expected as there is
much interest aroused over the Chat
tanooga Reunion, and the comrades
will lay plans about attending. The
Reunion here will consist of a bust
ness meeting of Post at 1890 in Town
Hall, dinner at noon to be followed
by general program of interest.
Rev. W. D. Dew, who is a speaker
of note, has been sent an invitation
to make the address. After the pro-
gram the Sequachee Team will enter
tain the Handle Works bunch in a
game of baseball.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
DON'T Let Baby Suffer With
Eczema and Skin Eruptions

Babies need perfect skin covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only in
tense suffering. but binder their
growth. DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT can be relied on for re-
lief and permanent cure of suffering
babies whose skin eruptions have made
their life miserable. "Our baby was
afflicted with breaking out of the skin
all over the face and scalp. Doctors
and skin specialists failed to help. We
tried DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
and were overjoyed to see baby COM
pletely cured before one box was us
cd" writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque,
Iowa. All Druggists, or by mail, SOC.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.,
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
CELEBRATE THEIR
5IST ANNIVERSARY

Hon. T. r. Harris, better known as
Commodore, Harris. from his con
nection with the United States Navy
in the CO.'S, informs us that he cele-
brated the 51st anniversary of his
marriage Tuesday by taking a horse
back ride. May he celebrate the next
anniversary in an auto, speeding over
Marion's pixies. The News extends
congratulations to the worthy couple.
and wish them many such pleasant an
niversaries.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
TICKETS MUST BE
WORN CONSCIOUSLY

The season tickets to the Sequachee
Valley Fair to commence week after
next ale very neat affairs, ornamental
as we'll as useful. They are designed
to be worn conspicuously. so as to al
low the management chance to keep
up with fencejumpers. When you go
to the Fair pin your ticket where it
will be seen and avoid any questions
that might be asked you; also fasten
it on securely so that yon won't either
lose it or some one swipe it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04

This experiment was conducted at
the Kansas Agricultural college:
The pigs shown in the accompanying
chart were litter mates. The larger
pig was fed on a ration OF corn and
alfalfa hay; the smaller on corn alone.
Several filters of weanling pigs were
equally divided into two lots. The
pigs were carefully chosen as to
weight and thriftiness, SO that each lot
represented a fair average of the total
number OF pigs used in the expert
ment.
The experiment was carried on for
a period of eight months. At the end
OF this time the pigs fed on corn and
alfalfa hay were in excellent condi
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT TOWN HALL

An ice cream supper was given at
the Town Hall Saturday night for the
benefit of the parsonage. Six gallons
of cream and numerous cakes were on
hand, but owing to the fact that the
affair was gotten up hurriedly and
not thoroughly advertised, all was
not sold. Misses Julliete Hopkins and
Nina Randle were at the head of the
affair and had neatly arranged the
hall with tables lit by candles and
japanese lanterns hung in row
above the serving table, The net pro-
ceeds were $5. 05.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
ALFALFA FOR HOGS,

Kansas Experiment Proves the Great
Value Of Alfalfa and Corn as a
Balanced Ration--Hog Grow
ers Note the Result of
This Interesting Feed
Ing Experiment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
For Sale.

1913 Model Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats al bargain prices, all makes
brand new machines on easy monthly
pa yment plan. CIT our proposition be-
fore buying or you will regret ": also
bargains in used Motor Cycles. Writ"
us today. Enclose Stamp Tor reply
Address Lock Box il, Trenton, Mich
Jul.24, lot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-09-04
Three Excellent
Publications, $|.80

Hollands Magazine and Farm and
Ranch, both splendid publications, and
the SPACE edition of the News, all for
$3.50. Hollands Magazine and Farm
Ranch are published at Dallas, Texas.
and are good ones. Don't forget 81. 80
gets all three, reading matter for a
year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
&c Fake Wild West
Holdup'' Pulled
OF at Leaduille

Eagle. Colo. Feb. 2l.---A fake
hoidup. oiahora,nly staged In true
wild west" style. was pat OF the en-
tctainmcnt which this town provided
for u crowd Of prosprciors aud other
visitors Ia a local saloon last night.
Tn. chief victim ot the hoax was ".
n. Upton OF LGadviiic. who was
robbed" OF $1,000 and $500 dla-
mond by three friends masked and
disguised aS highwaymcn. Several
officials and II number Of newspaper
men accepted tn. holdup as genuine
and deputies In surrounding conn
ties ar" slili searching the mountains
for IN" bandits
Sheriff Henry oi Eagle county was
taken Into tn. confidence OF the Iok-
.rs. and h" took the prscaui!oa to 20
through the saloon and rcll.r" tn"
prospective victims Of their guns be-
for. the hour set for the perform
nnc".
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
BISHOP HOGAN IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Kansas City. Feb. 2l.-Bishop
John Joseph Hogan. OF the diocese OF
western Missouri. the oldest Catholic
prelate In the country, both in years
and point OF service died OF pneu-
monia at his residence here today.
For ~ years he had been Il bishop.
Bishop Hogan acquired n cold ten
days ago. which Immediately dcvei-
opcd into pneumonia. He said at
that time:
II will never get over this. My
body has grown old in my work aanD
will not ontlast this illness"
bishop Hogan was born In CountH
Limerick. Ireland, in 1899. At tha
age OF Is he came to the United
states and entered a theological SEM
mary In St. Louis where he was or
daincd n priest five years later. In
1855 the church called for an active
missionary to open up the. wilds of
northwest Missouri. Mounted upon
his sturdy pony, John the Baptist.
Father Hogan plunged into tho
wastes OF that section of the state
teaching his religion.
The death of Bishop Hogan
leaves Cardinal Gibbons the only
survivor in the American hierarchy
of the convention held in the Vatican
in Rome. in 1863.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Government URGES
WIDE USE TYPHOID
fever VACCINE

Washington. Fob. 2i.--In View nf
tn. r"murkabl. results achieved
from tn" use OF the typhoid vaccinn-
'ion In the army. navy and civilian
institutions. tho war department Is
To urge and encourage the G.flcrai
us. OF tn" vaccine in all military or
Eanizatlons.
Records for tn. calendar year just
ended show that there were only Is
cases OF typhoid in the United SUITES
army. six occurring among those i'm
munized. The militia division ha,
just sent circular to tn. adjutan.s
general Of the various states eXtoli-
ing the efficacy Of the typhoid pro.
phyiactic and suggesting that the
miiitiamcn be urged to submit to
voluntarily. In addition.
Surgen General Torrcy also recon-
mcnded that whenever 1t becomes
necessary to mobilize either militia
or volunteers in the field the vaccin-
ation order be made compulsory
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
WESTERN PACIFIC
OPPOSES CONTRACT
OF RIVAL LINES

San Francisco. Calf. Feb. ell
Three reasons why the Southern
Pacific company should not bc al
lowed to enter a contruc; with the
Ceutral Pacific for joint use Of tho
Benicia short line between 6an Fran
ttccc yrl 0RcfRltspto Dtll ~ ,Avrasl
~ the Western Pacific. whom the np-
plicAtiou comes before the state rail-
road commissioner aeain tomorrow
for further hearinR.
Under the Sherman antitrust law
u will be argued. the proposed lease
IL u contract In restraint OF trade rs
against public policy. 1t will he con-
tended that no two lines should he
allowed to enter into n contract for
the benefit OF Il third. This contcn-
tion arises from the statement mad"
by Robert =. I.ove;t. chairman OF III"
executive board Of TIL. Union Pacific
that the purportcd purpose oft II"
Central Pacific by the Union Pacific
is contingent upon the traffic agree
nicnt between the Central Pacific
md Southern Pacific.
Last. the proposed lease Is 10 run
for 30? years. whereas the state law
reads IL will be urged. that no such
lease may run In California for more
than II years. Mr.. Lovctt will tcsti-
ry for the Union Pacific William
Sproui. president OF the Southern
Pacific will mt him on She stand to-
morrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
PANAMA FAIR
WORK IS GOING
FORWARD RAPIDLY

San Francisco. Fen. .i.-Two
years To u day before tn. official da:c
date OF opening IN. Panama paci-
fir International exposition. Charles
e. Moore. Its president isucd II state
men, today 20 show that prcparn-
lions ALREADY M. further along thsn
was planned. that " foreign nations
have accepted tho Invitation OF tn"
United States to participate" and that
the .Nno-i,ion viii bc ready bctorc
Already ,he GO e. =. su.,d,nr x
sta asis eomplui" u, III. north centre
o! tho site. and work on the machin-
cry building. the iarRcs' single strur
fure. has been begun. \ tremendous
amount Of underground work. in
cludng tn" layng OF sewers and
drainar. ConJuifs. has been compl't
cd. and that tn" exposition may np-
pcur truly finished. thousands Of
rasc bushes aud vines ar. being
ground under slas In the exposition
green houses. to he; ranrpiaI'cd TO
III" various building sites rs III"
buildings ar" completed.
\ tremendous advantage 10 .N-
Eibiiors Mr.. Moor" points out llcs In
the exposition Site at tho bay edge.
which will make possibl. ch" un-
loading of exhibits direct from sh!ps
into III" exposition GROUNDS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FIGHT
BITTERLY IN the
HYDE MURDER TRIAL

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. eth"
h,ttcr"s, wransic of the third trial Of
DR.. II. Clark Hyde. charged with the
murder Of Colonel Thomas II. Swope.
took place today when attorneys for
the dcfcn,- complained that they had
been dcni.d the right TO cNamin. the
Swopc visc"rn through their own cN-
pcris.
John l.nca., OF dcf~nsc counsel.
mad. the assertion that the .isccra
hud been "tampercd with. A propo-
xliion made d. Prosecutor Jacobs
that the viscera be submitted for ex-
animation to coUm NJ ission OF experts
to be approved by the cour; WIS re-
.jcct.d by the defense after they had
offered To appoint such i. commission
The wrans'c between attorneys
started when the prosecution showed
anger NJ the repeated INQUIRIES by
Attorney Walsh. What became oi
tho Swopc liver"
This Is n play to the jury.
shouted Prosecutor Jacobs The do
fcnsc we'll knows that til. liver wa'
reduced In examination TO make IN"
slides used by tho toxicologis,s'
when, after defense attorneys had
mad. further complain; NJ being de-
MED the visccra. Prosecutor jacobs
spraug 10 his feet and made the Of
fer TO submit, to commission what
was left or the viscera. Attorney
Walsh made the counter charge that
the prosecution WAS playing to tho
jury and rejected tn" proposal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Send Child to
Hospital; Another
Sent to Parents

Philadelphia. Feb. 2i.-Thc au-
thoritics at the municipal hospital
for contagious diseases are trying to
learn the identity of the three year
old girl they supposed was Beatrice
Kaufman and at the same time dis
Civer what has become of the real
Beatrice, who was admitted to tn"
institution six weeks ago. suffering
from Scarlet fever. Bcatrice's faith
err. lsndor Kaufman. a raincoat man
ufacturer, received reports from tho
hospital every day telling him tho
little girl was recovering.
Yesterday he was notified to como
and take her home. fastening to
the institution Kaufman WAS sur
prised and shocked when a child.
whom he did not recognize. was
turned over to him. THAT is not
my Beatrice" he exclaimed.
'Oh yes it is. She has changed
in appearance because of her i'll
ness" declared the hospital attend-
ants
Unconvinced. hut hoping that no
was mistaken. Kaufman took the
child to his home that his wtfn
might decide Mrs Kaufman also
declared that the child was not her
Rcatrico. and the little girl failing
to note any familiar surroundings.
burst into loud sobs for mamma
She was taken back to the hospital
last night but the real Beatrice
could not be located. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED

Wash hinGton. Feb. 2l.-Chaincd to
the car seats. one person to each seat.
two coach loads of federal convicts
were taken under n heavy guard to-
day from tho District of Columbia
jail TO the Minnesota state penitcn-
tiary ut saltwater. The transfer OF
the prisoners was made at tho iusti-
CATION of the department Of justice.
and their transfer TO the Minnesota
Institution was made necessary by
the crowded condition of the federal
pcnitcntiary at Atlanta and Mounds
vile, W. Va, to which District pris-
oncrs generally are transferred The
convicts will arrive at their destin.
alton sunday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
WALLS Of CANAL
CRUM BLING,
OREOGES To
Be USED

Washington. Feb. :i.-Morc than
two million cubic yards OF earth
and rock are In motion along the
Panama canal and the slides ar.
showing more than usual activity.
This was the Information received
from the canal zone today. In addi-
iion to the slides. which Will Involve
additional work before the water IL
turned Into the canal. there sim re-.
mains about tour million yards of cx-
ravaiion before the work l. compici-
cd.
On or about October I the water
viii be turned into the canal bed FOR
BY that time II viii have risen be-
hind tho great dam At GRinboa To a
height OF - feet ahnvc the sea level.
The army engineers ar" iookin. for
ward to the opening OF III" slmic"
gates for II will give them oppof,un-
ity then to test The proof OF their as-
s.rtion that the slides Of carh and
rock In the cmlcbrba cut can bc re-
moved chcaply and with liitlc tronhl"
BY means OF drc'ic.s and that the
slides will present little engineering
difficulties.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FIGHT over CRANE
WILL IS AVERTED

Chicago. Feb. .i-Thrrat.ned lIti-
cation oyer tn" Slo."o".0"0 estate Of
the lat" Richard T. Gran. has been
lvcri.d. according to AN announce
mcn' mad. today hy Richard T.
Crane. Jr.
Tn. Iron master directed that his
principal business should he Jointly
controlled by his Two sons. Richard
7. and Charles u. Crane. I" whom he
had distributed stock pior to his
death.
Sal" OF som" OF tnc stock by one OF
the brothers left the control un.
equal. Aftcr many conferences the
tangic was adjusted. Charles Crane
was appointed minister To China by
President TAFT hut was recalled M
h. wns about to sail from san Fran.
cisco.