davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-02
NOTICE..
TO CREDITORS AND STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE KELLY
DARR co:
Brown Robertson ct al.

Kelly-Darr Co. ct al.
In Chancery Court at Jasper, Tenn:
All creditors and stockholders of The
Kelly-Darr Co.. are hereby notified
that on November IS, 1919, complain
ants filed their original bill in this
cause in behalf of themselves and all
other creditors and stockholders, and
that the same has been sustained as a
general creditors and general stock
holders bill, and all creditors and
stockholders holding or owning claims
against said company are required to
come into this court aud in this cause
by petition and file and prove their
claims against the defendant company
on or before the Third Monday In
February, 1913, or the same may be
barred. This November Goth, 1919.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk 81 Master.
Printers Fee. 500
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-02
Stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber,
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. J. P. Klote. of Edna, Mo-, says
~ have used great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets more beneficial than any other
remedy l ever used" For sale by all
dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-02
He Laughed
Till He Died

TAYLORSBURG, Ohio, Abe Skin
ner, tho village pessimist, laughed
himself to death from reading BIFF!
the Great American Magazine of Fun,
which is making greater strides than
any other magazine before the Ameri-
can public today. 1t is magazine
that will keep the whole family in a
good humor. The staff of Bif contains
the greatest artists, caricaturists, crit
les and editors on the continent. 1t is
highly illustrated and printed in many
colors. 1t will keep the whole family
cheerful the year round. You can
afford to spend soc a year to do this.
Send this clipping and SOC today to
The Biff Publishing Co.. Dayton, Ohio,
for one years subscription.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-02

When you want reliable medicine
for cough or cold take Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-02
As Young Lady Says
LII s 7 3!
The Chattanooga Nebs
The Worlds Atlas
Sequachee Valley Mews
ALL TTIREE
FOR o $2.65 " :''5'

NOV is the time to lay in your winter reading Ac-
~ cept this Fine Offer AT ONCE Remember, the
Chattanooga News every evening except Sunday regular
price $500 year; The Worlds Atlas, splendid pro-
duction samples of which be at this office worth
$780, and the Sequachee Valley News your local paper
worth 90 per year, all for only $265 cash. sent to this
office. daily paper, fine atlas and compendium of
useful information, and splendid local weekly all for
rdiculously low price
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-02
Frost. Proof Cabbage Plants.

Place your order for F1ost Proof
Cabbage plants with us this season.
will have shipment about Feb 10.
HILL 81 SON,
N Seuuachee, Tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-02

- This exposition viii show
- why Detroit is today the
busiest and most prosperous
city in America; it will show you the
thousands of articles you didn't
know were made fright at home" It
will illustrate the great opportuni-
ties which lie Immediately before the
boys and girls of Detroit; 1t will be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

soprano voice Of wide range and
exceptional power. Her natural
purity of tone, fluent delivery and
simplicity of manner charmed all
who were so fortunate as to be
present.
Her special field lies in character
songs, and she was particularly
charming because of her fine
dramatic ability. She took the lead
ing role In the Chimes of Normany"
given by the Choir Alumni of the
Church of the Ascension of Atlantic
City last evening and it has been
predicted that she will cause a furore
among the music lovers of the resort
who attend the Opera.
Mrs. Dorey is fine pianist and
her playing was greatly enjoyed by
all who heard her.
It is understood that another
entertainment, of the same kind,
will be held at St. Andrews Hall
at a future date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Susan P. Titus, widow of
George L. Titus, died at her home,
"a York street, Tuesday night after
a long illness. She was in the
eighty-sixth year. The cause of
death was paralysis. She is survived
by one son, Frank R. Titus, and a
daughter, Miss Minnie Titus. Fun
eral will be held at her late home
to- morrow morning at 1920 o'clock
conducted by Rev. Roy E. Vale,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and interment will be in
the Presbyterian cemetery at Penn
ington, under the direction of j. K.
La Baw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Special Chautauqua News.

DIR. A. E. Turner, formerly presi-
dent of Waynesburg College, at
Waynesburg Pa; later president of
the Hastings (Nebraska) College,
and now associate director of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua Associat-
ion, will visit Newhope and Lam
bertville in the interest of the Cor
yell's Ferry Chautauqua on Wednes-
day next.
In the forenoon he will speak to
the Newhope schools, and in the
afternoon before the High School in
Lambertville. !. His topic at both
places will be A Study in Counter
feits'.
In the evening he will meet the
executive committee of the Coryell's
Ferry Chautaqua in Rockers Hall,
Newhope, for the purpose of discuss
ing matters. pertaining to the meet
here. All the citizens who are in
terested in the affair are urged to
be present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
Kalmia Recital.

Miss Jeanette Millen Wells, of
Trenton, and Mrs. J. Minor Dorey,
also of Trenton, delighted all who
attended the Musical given by the
Kalmia Club at the residence of Mr..
John A. Anderson, Monday evening.
The ladies were introduced by the
President of the Club, Mrs. John
Lilly, and for an hour and a half
every one present listened with de-
light to the sweet voice of Miss
Wells and the beautiful piano selec-
tons rendered exceptionally we'll by
Mrs. Dorey.
They are both artists of unusual
ability. Miss Wells has a lovely
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

A lot of local news is omitted from
this weeks Record through sheer
lack of time in which to set it in
type. Those of our friends who
have favored us with items which
do not appear, will understand that
it was not because of any lack of
appreciation on our part.
On next Sunday evening, April II,
the united lodges of Odd Fellows of
New Hope and Lambertville have
arranged as a body to attend Divine
Worship at the First Presbyterian
Church of Lambertville. At this
service the pastor will speak on the
subject, The Crown of Christ. .
A large number of shad were
caught at our local fisheries on Mon
day. About seven hundred were
taken in at Smiths fishery below
the bridge.
Do not forget the w. c. T. u.
Institute on Saturday in the First
Baptist Church. An interesting
program will be given Mrs. Lam
bert Reed will sing.
Union services will be held in
the M. E. Church Sunday evening.
Miss TingIing, a lecturer of inter-
national reputation, will speak.
Former Postmaster Thomas Stints-
man, of kNewhope, did not serve
two terms as we stated last week,
but only the one term. The present
postmaster, c.. Watson Belts, is
serving his third term in the office.
Mr.. Stintsman's candidacy is meet
ing with favor in our neighboring
borough.
The scarcity of water in this
city between 2 and 3 O'Clock on
Monday afternoon was nor due to
any shortcomings of water company,
but solely creditable to the washing
of the windows of the Lambertville
Record office.
If any Lambertville merchants
have a notion that advertising don't
pay they should have watched the
windows of the C. w. Rittenhouse
store the past few evenings. Neil
son Rittenhouse has been operating
the Victor Talking Machine display,
and crowds have stopped to watch
the miniature theatre work.
Lambertville is getting into the
limelight these days. local efforts in
behalf of the candidacy Of former
Congressman Ira w. Wood for the
Governorship has been commented
upon throughout the State.
Our genial friend and neighbor
Frank Barley, Republican County
Chairman, has been treating the
fence in his yard to a coat of white
wash, which, with his beautiful lawn
presents fine appearance.
n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

All OLD veterans IN LdmDorCVlllo
and vicinity who wish to go to the
celebration at Gettysburg in July
must make application to the Major
C. A. Angel Post, No. 20, G. A. R.
of this city, before May IL, or they
will be debarred from participating.
This rule is made necessary as the
applications must go to the Adjutant-
General on that date.
Holcombe & McCracken, agents,
have sold the homestead property
of the late Col. Richard B. Reading,
at the northeast corner of Jefferson
and George Streets, this city, to
A. G. Smith. Possession will not be
given for sometime yet.
The body of Julius B. Tyson, who
was buried in Riverview Cemetery,
this city, some eleven years ago,
was removed today to Riverview
Cemetery, Trenton, by Funeral Dir
ector George B. Horner.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelly
widow of Patrick Kelly, who died
Saturday at her home in Brooklyn
was held in this city Tuesday morn
ing, with requiem high mass in St.
Johns R. c.. Church at 1915 o'clock
Interment was in ST. John Cemetery.
The funeral of Margaret Skillman
the eleven-months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Skillman, who died
Sunday, was held from the home
of her parents Tuesday. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Roy E. Vale, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. Interment
was in Mount Hope Cemetery, un-
direction of Funeral Director J. K.
La Baw.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Harrison was held from the home of
her son, Raymond S. Harrison, Dilts'
Corner, at 1870 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. William H. Woolver-
ton of Stockton. The body was
conveyed to Bloomfield with in
terment at Caldwell. The funeral
was under direction of George B.
Horner.
Sanford Farley, better known as
Sank" an aged negro, was found
dead Tuesday evening sitting in a
chair at his home in Stockton, where
he had lived alone for a number of
years. Coroner Frank w. Larson,
of this city, viewed the body We'd
nesday and gave burial permit.
Death resulted from the infirmities
of age. His funeral services will be
held this afternoon at the Sandy
Ridge Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Diggs, pastor of Mt. Car
mel Baptist church of this city.
Interment will be in the Sandy Ridge
cemetery, under direction of George
| B. Horner.
The Shamalja Soda FOun-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24
18th SERIES
The Centennial Building and Loan Association
400 SHARES NEW STOCK

TO BE KOWN AS THE SERIES
Subscriptions to this stock will be received MONDAY
EVENING" APRIL 28th at 73O O'clock in the of the
Association, Gin Post Office Buiding), Lambertvie N j.
The first nstament Chat for May 1919 of dollar per
the admission fee of 25 per must be paid
when the subscription is made.
All subscriptions will be received but than five
shares person. and of oversubscrpton the
reserved to alot the shares among all subscribers.
By order of the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH AKERS, Secretary.
Lambertvle, N. j. April Oath, 1913.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

At the ShamaIia Drug Store,
chamois, sponges, moth balls,
insect powder, sulphur cand-
les, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

The Shamalia Soda Foun-
tain-thOSeMarS
COlate SundaeS are delicious !!
So many Of our patrons say.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-04-24

} Don't be satisfied with any old
4 wall paper just because it is cheap
4 when you can get such pretty dura-
) BILE paper for little money by
q coming to WILLIAM HUNT, No. 40
) Union Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
UNREST IN SANTO DOMINGO
United States to Pass on Legal
ity of Elections.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Dec. ls.-With the CNccp-
ton Of the slight detail that one Of the
political parties, aggrieyed over the pro-
cedure withdrew from the elections in
Santo Domingo on Tuesday, everything
passed off eXcelently, according 10 an az
nouncement made at the State Depart
ment this afternoon. Just why the part
withdrew is not made public. but il Is as
sumed that the leaders Of the party con-
sidered that they were not getting
square deal
The situation will doubtless give the
American observers" recently sent tO
Santo Domingo an opportunity 10 rcpur
on the merits Of the objections which the
party which has withdrawn have made.
When they were sent 10 Santo Domingo
il was announced that one Of the purposes
for which they were going was that inn
partial witnesses might be had II there
was any dispute as to procedure. II Will
now be necessary for the United States 10
pass judgment upon the legality OF the
elections Of Monday and Tuesday.
No prediction could be procured at the
State Department to-day as TO the likcA-
hood OF revolution In Santo Domingo.
II is known, however. that there is Oppo-
sition in certain quarters to the present
regime. and those familiar with the al
fairs OF the country look forward 10
period Of turmoil and unrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
MILK NOW MADE
FROM A POWDER
Fooled indianapolis Health
Board Till Too Much Fat
Was Put In.

Indianapolis Dec. 1S.-When the in
spectors for the city Health Board here
found bottles Of milk yesterday in which
the cream settled upon the bottom Of the
bottle, Instead Of on the top. IL was dis
covered that for q month many persons
have been using a manufactured milk,
which was sold for the real product
The milk is manufactured by mixing
powder with water and adding enough
cream TO give the mixture the proper
amount Of butter fat. This fluid stands
all the tests required Of real milk.
With no milk being shipped into the
city at the time Of the recent strikes and
the supply apparently normal. the Health
Board sent out inspectors and samples of
milk were analysed. The samples were up
10 the required standards. but the search
for the source Of the milk supply was con-
tlnued
The discovery Of the manufactured milk
was brought about when one company put
too much butter fat I'm It's newly made
supply This caused the cream 20 settle
10 the bottom Of the bottles
When II was found the manufactured
milk fulfilled all requirements as to the
various standards the board ordered that,
commencing on Friday, all manufactured
milk must be so labelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
WOMAN OF MYSTERY DEAD
Rich Recluse Found Uncon
scious in Boarding House.

Asbury Park. y j.. Dec. ls.-Found un-
conscious in her room at boarding
house in Summerheld avenue, Mrs. Lou
Use Loughlin. an aged and supposedly
rich recluse. was taken TO Ann MAY Me
mortal Hospital. Spring Lake, whore she
died to-day without having gained con-
sciousnesS.
An air OF mystery had surrounded tie
woman since she made her home at the
house some time ago. The few persons
who visited her in her IIl ventilated
room on the top floor were surprised At
the evidence or refinement. Mrs Lough-
lin. however, told nothing concerning her
self
Evidently realizing that her end was
near. she sent postal card 10 Dr.
James T.. Alderman three days ago The
woman's condition at that time did not
appcar 20 be serious. Or. Alderman IN
formed Mrs. George Morrow. of Allen
hurst. president OF the ladies aid society.
When members OF the society went TO
visit her yesterday afternoon MIS-.
l,oughlin was unconscious in bed
Mrs. Loughlin was believed TO nave
owned property in Philadelphia. where
she lived before coming 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
FITZGERALD MEN PUZZLED
Don't Know Whom to Support
for Mayor of Boston.
I BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston, Dec lS.-Twenty-four hours
from the time that Mayor Fitzgerald Of
fcially dictated his yaledictory political
leaders tonight had hardly recovered
from the shock OF the announcement. His
withdrawal from the race for Mayor WAS
entirely unexpected, even by the Mayor =
confidential advisers, and the ambiguity
OF the Mayors statement left his follow
ers In doubt as 20 which way their sup
port should go.
The general opinion was that Thomas
J. Kenney, president OF the City Council
would profit enough to land him a win
ner. The Fitzgerald faction is openly
sore" AT Representative James NJ. Cur
ley for continuing his campaign during
the Mayors Illness II is not believed,
however, that Fitzgerald will sanction
any open movement toward Kenney. If
there is swing II Will be beneath the
surface. There are three other candi-
dates John r. Murphy, an anti-Fitzger-
aid man; John a. Kcliher, formerly Rep
resentative. and Ernest L. Smith, insur-
gent member OF the City Council. None
az these is taken seriously. and with
drawal Of any would cause no surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
COURT TAKES
GUNMEN'S CASE
Final Arguments Made in the
Appeal of the RoSenthal
MurdererS.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

Albany, Dec. 1s-Robert e. Taylor, As
concluded before the Court OF Appeals
to-day the arguments in the appeal OF the
four gunner convicted with Charles
Becker Of the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai in New York on July IS. 1912. Mr.
Taylor criticised the brief OF Judge 4. r.
Clearwater. attorney for the convicted
men because of its length.
Judge Clearwater" said Nj. Taylor
certainly does not agree with Shake
speare that brevity is the soul OF wit.
had to wade through l7S pages, and to
find the exact purpose Of any siven por-
ton was like hunting for needle in n
haystack. a..
LAS for the use Of The nlcknames Of the
gunner, can see no harm in H. Justice
Golf permitted It, 50 that the right per
sons would be identified and not con
fused with some one else. Witnesses Of
the defence. in fact referred TO the con
victed men By their nicknames."
As evidence Of the guilt Of the gunner
MIR. Taylor told OF their flight after the
murder and Of the false statements they
made.
1T would seem. said Mr. TAYLOR, that
there was concerted action between the
defendants. on the one hand, and Becker.
Rose and others. on the other IT is
shown that Rose proposed the murder -
these defendants at least two weeks be-
fore it took place. They had expressed
their willingness TO commit If. On the
night Of the murder they were IN Weber
poker room and went to the scene OF the
murder. and were all present when no
seminal was killed"
Mr.. Taylor argued that Fermentation
was shown. and he said that sam
Schepps was not an accomplish under the
law.
Mr. Taylor called attention to the bad
character Of the four gunner, and said
that the judgments Of conviction should
be upheld. The case was submitted for
decision after Judge Clearwater took half
an hour to reply to Mr.. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
ATLANTIC RATE WAR
IS FORESHADOWED
German Lines Fail to Arrive at
Understanding - Great
Losses Feared.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. I

Liverpool, Dec. 10.-"The Journal of
Commerce" to-day contains the follow
ing telegram from Vienna:
1T is now authenticated that the two
big German steamship companies have
failed to arrive at a settlement of their
differenc IS despite the earnest over
lures WI ich have been made on their
behalf The situation has been ag-
gravated by the Hamburg American
line deciding TO reduce its rates before
the important meeting of the North
Atlantic Conference, fixed for January
81, and as a result of this decision
agents here and at other points on the
Continent have been notified by the
British and Continental lines that they
will be reluctantly compelled TO follow
the decision Of the Hamburg American
line. Accordingly, there is every rea-
son TO believe that at the conference
the agreements now existing will be
terminated after January 81.
"In shipping and government circles
there is an intense feeling of resent
ment against this forced situation.
which is said to have arisen from "A
desire on the part of the Hamburg
American line to assert to the world the
strength OF it's individual position.
"All companies in face Of the present
situation are preparing TO meet the
sweeping reduction Of rates decided
upon by the Hamburg American line by
making similar reductions, which 1t ia
astrous rate cutting wars that has ever
happened, and will involve the COM
7anies concerned i'm a loss Of hundreds
Of millions of Kronen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
AT DANGER POINT IN
STATES FINANCES
Human Cites Figures to Show
Democrats Have Nearly Bank
rupt New York.
IS Hours
Frost to FioUers

Albany, Dec. 1s.-In statement issued
to-day Harold ]. Human, minority leader
in the last Assembly. reiterated his
charge that the Democratic administra-
ton had placed the state on the verge Of
bankruptcy.
with the prospect OF a new bond issue
of 100000 to complete the barge canal.
he said, "and the projects for additional
appropriations for more canals and the
confessedly incomplete system Of high
ways, with the 100000 already appro-
priated for them, with the failure OF the
state to sell it's bonds last fall. the ne
cessity that arose OF issuing short-term
notes, which fall due next February, ana
the general business depression now pre-
vailing. the question arises whether We
are approaching a condition which Tor
time threatens the states credit, and
which. If the states affairs continue 10
be conducted as they have been con-
Quoted during the last three wears oy
the Democratic party, means state Ddnh-
ruptcy
"1ne present authorized bonded IN
debtedness OF the state is S22OOOo,OOO'
The total assessed valuation Of the state
is $1,000, 100000. The present author
lied bonded indebtedness, therefore,
means a . per cent mortgage on every
piece OF property in the safe, or, more
concretely. means a $1,000 mortgage on
every $4,000 farm in the state and a
500 mortgage on every $4,000 farm.
Considering the bonded Indebtedness OF
the cities. villages towns and counties OF
the state, coupled with the state DEBT, the
mortgage may reach 10 per cent
From the s22O,OO0,OOO for highways,
barge canals and canal terminals. not one
bit OF revenue will come into the treas
ury. To the original cost must be added
maintenance charges. Maintaining the
Erie Canal is upward Of 100000. The
chances are that the barge canal Will cost
much more as maintenance proposition.
when we have built our contemplated
system Of 1900 miles Of highways the
state will. within a few years, be called
upon 10 expend sl2 100000 a year for tn"
maintenance and repair of these hlsn-
WAYS. The interest and sinking fund
charges will make the total cost OF hiGh-
! ways year s2O,OO0.0O0.'