davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
WHAT RADIUM ORES MAY DO.

HE whole country expecting the radumbearng ores
of Colorado play important part in curative nedi
especially the stamping of factor which has
been overlooked the radum discussions the wonderful
formation that be effected Colorado agriculture by the
per utilization of the beds this Radm will be
active agency agriculture in the future and material
going the of procuring radum will be devoted
to enriching the soil and increasing the crops asf d
Experiments already show the value of radum agr
culture lecturer before the British Royal Society of
Arts gave entertaining of radum and electricity ag
rclture He declared that experiments being made with
radioactive material and that the results remarkable that
ram be considered of immense worth from agricultural
point of At present residues resulting from radum
ton regarded of practically value They contain prob
ably mlgram of radum the but sufficiently active
greatly increase the of plants and crops In
growth has been triped and quadrupled
government plant for the reduction of radm
be erected Colorado the future While the
producing radm for the agricultural
department could ascertain the possibilities of the residue for
agricultural purposes. The United States behind European
countries the of the per and it generally
nzcd that the American farmer does the real worth from
his land The raum beds of Colorado may solve this prob
em.-Puebio Sfar-J omnal
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
Walter Walker
EDITOB
UNION DISSENSION.
y DIT o n

CURIOUS observers of the increasing warfare between capital
~ and labor will be less interested the of the charges
against Samuel Gompers than in the lack of harmony between
union these disclose Bitter opposition the president of the
Federation of Labor long snoudeng, has last burst into
flame Its intensity be gauged by the circumstance that the
United Mine Workers. who have hitherto given evidences of
wyng loyalty President Gompers have cheered his
cusers.
As the character of the accusations made by the secretary
the Illinois miners the public should be slow condemn Mr.
Gompers That leader of labor has demonstrated unusual
intelligence on too many hardough fields be quickly adudged
guilty acts that would prove him little short of fool Men
who have attained the age of sxe after of occupying
important positions rarely prove themselves publicly the consul
Duncan Mcdonald would have believe Mr. Gompers
brain sodden with liquor could have exered the
ability the federation president has repeatedly dpayed
to think Mr. Gompers has conserved his brain for
thinking purposes-Sah Lake HeraIdRepnbiican.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY. FEB. 2. 1914.
CHAMP alRK'S VIEWS.

SATURDAY night in speech Muscatine Iowa. Champ
LARK speaker of the House. speech for Henry
Vollmer, democratic nominee for Congress- said part
For sixteen long and wearisome years. all the Democrats
could do what they would accomplish they
given 1t took all that convince the American
people that professions Now all that
changed We with pride and pleasure talk about what
have done and also about what intend to do
AT the election 1912 intelligent within the
confines of the republic knew that the
would be session of congress and that the first great
undertook carry would be that the tariff
We proceeded promptly possible the work of revising the
tariff downward In my judgment the best tariff bill
the income section would make rank among the very best
tariff bills"
Referring the currency BILL the second great problem dis
posed Of the speaker said the law furnished substitute for
one OF the worst currency systems in the world
1T provides working scheme he continued for increas-
ing the currency when the needed for contracting when
the public good demands it. In addition this prevents
far human wisdom extends the gambling stocks and bonds
the assembling of all money the country big
city and leaves home where properly belongs authorizes
the national banks loan money good farm lands and is
believed and hoped that it WILL large extent
panics.
at claimed that lodges much power in the hands Of
the president and that will bear the light of day. Power
has be lodged somewhere The only question that regard
whether better lodge the immense power conferred
currency bill the president of the United States chosen by
the people and who has their interests heart the hands of
private citizen. So far concerned choose the for
mer We have had great variety of in the White House
but the honesty of all of them has been above question:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

meadow, it is stated, would think of
harvesting the crop as soon as it is
tall enough to cut, regardless of
whether or not it is mature Nor
would he craze permanent pasture
closely from the time the growth be-
gins until it ceases, for he knows
that this will result finally in kill
ing it out. And since climate and
soil conditions over much of the
western grazing lands are less favor
able to plant growth than those on
the average farm. even greater care
must be exercised in utilizing the
range crop than is necessary with
that on the farm.
The remedy suggested for range
deterioration is system of deferred
grazing. Under such a plan an over
grazed portion of the range, suffic-
iently large to supply the forage
from the time of need maturity until
the end of the grazing season. is pro-
tected from stock until the seed crop
has matured. Upon maturity of the
seed crop the forage is grazed during
the first season, but not to the ex-
tent of injuring seed plants. The
same area Is protected in the same
way during the second and, If neces-
sary, subsequent seasons, or until the
new plants have been securely estab-
lished. When the area has been
thoroughly re-seeded it can be again
grazed early in the season, and a sec
end area, large enough to accommo-
date the stock from the time of seed
ripening to the end of the season, is
protected until the forage is mature
BY this method of alternating late
grazing from one area to another.
weakened vegetation can recover its
vitality without the need of having
the land closed to grazing the en-
tire year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
FOREST SERVICE WILL ESTABLISH
NEW SYSTEM OF DEFERRED GRAZING

Sen dnel Speciai Service

entinel speciai Service.
Denver, Feb. THAT a serious de-
cline in the carrying capacity of vast
areas of western grazing lands, due
largely to the fact that stockmen fail
to give the range plants chance to
keep growing, can be remedied with
out closing these areas to cattle and
sheep, is the statement made by the
department of agriculture in bulle-
tin recently issued on range improve
ment. Excessive grazing in the
spring before the forage crop is ma
ture, and such grazing continued
year after years, says the department
are the main causes of range deter
ioration.
On the national forests, the de-
partment points out, where the gov
ernment is doing away with these
evils and stock is handled under the
government regulation, the range
/ lands have improved to a point where
| Il is again possible to market large
numbers of beef and mutton animals
directly from the range.
In the free for all period of the
early days. the department goes on
to say, the most palatable forage
plants were SO closely cropped that
they were unable to develop the ne
cessary plant food, and SO literally
starved. In addition, the roots were
frequently injured by trampling or
killed by exposure. AS a result the
best kinds of vegetation grew weak
ers from season to season, and where
the practice OF early and close graz
ing was continued, the range at last
became practically denuded.
The vegetation. which furnishes
the grazing crop has much the same
growth requirements as a farm crop.
No farmer who hopes to realize the
best returns from a permanent hay
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
CATHOLICS CENSOR PLAYS.
Sentinel speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Feb. Hereafter there
will be censorship. according to
the standards of the Roman Catholic
church, of every play on the New
York stage, and after Feb. 10, when
the Catholic theater movement will
be launched, no Catholic may see any
play not on the white list" There
will be no black list
The first step will be to send out
100000 postal cards, which, when
signed, will be returned to head
quarters. These have this pledge:
Il promise to avoid improper
plays and exhibitions and to use my
influence that others do likewise"
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
DIGGS IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Sentinel Special Service.

oentlneI SpecldI StrVlce.
San Francisco, Feb. "A warrant
charging an offense against young
girl was issued here today against
Maury |. Diggs, former state archi-
tect, whose recent trial and convic-
ton here under the Mann white slave
act caused nationwide comment be-
cause of its political complications.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pearring, doctors
wife, swore to the complain charging
an offense against her daughter, Ida
Pearring. II years old.
New Years eve is the time named.
and warrants also were sworn to
against John Gilligan and Joe Doe
Fisher in connection with the same
affair. Fisher" is said to be an
alias
The police cannot find Diggs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
The MOTHER;
(By HELEN HUNT JACKSON }

Like cradle rocking, rocking,
Silent, peaceful to and fro,
Like a mothers sweet looks dropping
On the little face below,
Hangs the green earth, swinging, turning.
Jarless. noiseless, safe and slow;
Fails the light of Gods face bending
Down and watching US below.
And as feeble babes that suffer,
Toss and cry. and cannot rest
Are the ones the tender mother
Holds the closest, loves the best;
So when we are weak and wretched
By our sins weighed down, distressed
Then it is that Gods great patience
Holds us closest, loves us best
great heart of God. whose loving
Cannot hindered be nor crossed;
Will not weary, will not even
In our death itself be lost
Love divine of such great loving
Only mothers know the cost,
Cost of love which, all love passing,
$ Gave Son to save the lost. tF
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

"doings"
At the present time it has not
been stated what sort of an enter
tainment 1t will be. But this much
is known that the young ladies are
planning on surprising their friends
Various rumors are afloat, some say
that it is to be playlet, drama or
comedy. others say some folk dane
ing or maybe volley ball contest,
anyway it's going to be something
nice.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
LADIES CLASS WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies gym class of the Y.
NJ. C. A. have secured piano for
their use in the gymnasium and are
planning to give some sort of an en-
tertainment during the latter part
OF this month to help pay for it. A
committee of five, Mrs. Fuite, Misses
Wilhelmy. Barkuloo, Strang and Las
cram, have been appointed to make
the necessary arrangements for the
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
METHODIST SCHOOL IN ROME
Sentinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service.
Rome, Feb. 2.-The Rev. Bertrand
NJ. Triple, pastor of the American
Methodist church in Rome. has pur-
chased six acres at one of the most
beautiful locations near Rome to
erect a great modern college the
teachings of which will embody the
highest intellectual patriotic. moral
and physical ideals.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
KILLED As HE KISSED BABY.
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Macon, Ga, Feb. 2.-The Rev. G..
E. T'idwell, pastor of Baptist church
was killed at his home in East Ma
con today when a pistol dropped
from his pocket and exploded as he
was leaning down to kiss his 2-year-
old baby goodbye The minister
carried the pistol so his young chill
dren might not play with it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
The King of All I.axatiyes.

For constipation. use DR.. Kings
New Lie Pills. Paul Mathulka OF
Buffalo, n, y, says they are the
king of all laxatiyes They are n
blessing to all my family. and | al
ways keep box at home" Get a
box and get well again. Price, %
cents. At all druggists or by mail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
MOVING PICTURES USED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. Feb. Knowing pictures
will be used in the campaign for edu-
eating prospective women voters for
the spring elections, according to an
rouncements today by several Wom-
ans Citizenship committees.
The films will demonstrate how to
register and how to vote.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
BAN ON HIS BOOKS.

Sentinel Special Service.
Rome, Feb. 2.-The Sacred Con-
gregation of the Index has decided
that all the work of Maurice Maeter-
llnek, the Belgian author, shall be
classed as forbidden literature to
Catholics.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
WILL SOON Be WORLD WIDE.

HE dispatches tell that Russia the darkest" of the Euro
pean countries is starting nationwide against
Intoxicating liquors This substance the belief that before
great while there will be strong and effective for
worldwide prohibition
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

r. NJ. Woodworth. a we'll known
local man, has received notice of his
appointment as deputy examiner for
the state BARRIERS examining board.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

w. A. Carson. well known dry
goods man from Chicago. is calling
on local merchants.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

F. Dopper arrived from Chicago
recently to show local merchants his
line of dry goods.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Il. e. Miller. an electrician from
Denver, arrived yesterday to be here
for some time on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

A. c. Hines was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Cedaredge
and Delta on short pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02

Wanteti-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-02
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Way Some From Pens
Long Ago of These Later Days
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
BUSTER BROWNS, 5
SOUTH PITTSBURe, 4

The best amateur game of the seas
on was played at South Pittsburg
Tuesday evening, and those who fail
ed to be present missed treat in ath-
letics. By the courtesy of Manager
MINIS the News force got an oppor-
tunity to take it in and thoroughly
enjoyed the game, even if the fast
Buster Brown organization of players
defeated South Pittsburg by one Scores
) to 4. South Pittsburg scored two in
first inning, but Buster Browns made
it four in their half of second inning.
Then there were SIX beautiful goose
eggs hung on the score board in sue
cession, neither side scoring, In the
eighth South Pittsburg tied the score,
but Buster Brown took another in the
ninth and held South Pittsburg score
less in their half and it was all over
with.
Blanset was in the box for Buster
Brown, Schaerer for South Pittsburg.
and both distinguished themselves by
splendid work, large number Of
strike outs at critical times being re-
corded. johnson made the star play
of game at third, capturing a fast
drive that was ticketed for two bases,
and robbing the Buster Browns of
possibly two scores. Errors were
scarce each team fielding almost per
fectly. Smith did some star work re-
ceiving for South Pittsburg. MINIS
got in two sacrifices at opportune
time, his first being long fly to cen
ter on which a runner scored.
The score:
Innings: 1913 A 567S9
Buster Brown, 0 90 900 ID
South Pittsburg 1000 90 3 %
Umpire-Cameron.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
Phone IS.

Roy Wright, Tracy City, orders the
4-page edition for one year.
Albert Lasater has just received a
brand new rubber-tired buggy, and is
going to be very popular with the
young ladies this summer.
Mrs. w. A. Chadwick and son, Ed
gar Chadwick, of Whitwell, we're here
Sunday. Mrs. Chadwick remained
here to visit her daughters for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, of
Rochester, N. H., arrived here Mon
day evening and were accorded the
Inequalities of the Sherman home.
Mr.. Wallace is the owner of the very
extensive mountain lands heie, besides
interests in the Handle Works and
Supply Store, and in his northern
home has very large shoe factory.
r. NJ. Horton spoke at the Town
Hall Thursday night on the subject of
the Farmers Union" Only a limi-
ted number were out to hear him. He
presented his subject well, and is a
good speaker. An ate mpt was made
to form local here, but it failed, on
ly two responding to the call. The
Farmers Union is society organized
to make lower prices to farmers and
laboring men.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
Patton Chapel.

Sbeci0l 10 The Ne7Os
Beene Walker was in Chattanooga
Saturday.
Sewer Jackson went to wildwood,
Ga, Saturday.
Elder Matt Hackworth, Of Steven
son, Ala, preached at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday.
The Farmers Union held their regu-
lar meeting Saturday night at the
Chapel. No new members were re-
ceived.
Rev. Tidwell, pastor of the Baptist
Tabernacle, South Chattanooga, will
preach at the Chapel, Sunday, He in
tends to begin series of weekly meet
ings here in the near future.
Lacy Condra and J. H. Northcut
moved their saw mill further down the
valley last week, near Browns Ferry.
They expect to remain at that place
during the entire summer.
E. E. Foster, of East Lake, was here
Sunday visiting his brother, C. l..
Foster.
Prof T. A. Boone has been in Jas
per for the past week on business.
J. S. Massey, of Wildwood, was
here Saturday.
Ed Boydston was elected chairman
of the democratic executive commit
tee for this district Tuesday. He
would have good deal of influence
among the voters of this section.
Baseball is. still on the map in this
burg, The boys practice every Satur-
day afternoon, and are showing some
very good "stuff. !"
What about the Mexican situation
Uncle Sam seems to be pretty firm in
his demands o&Huerta, and, unless the
B. B. Alder, of Sulphur Spring,
was here Friday.
The Whitwell school closed last
week with two exhibitions. The first
was given in the school auditorium,
but the very large crowd attending
necessitated removal to the Opera
House. The performance were very
successful and reflected great credit
upon the faculty.
Evans & Pope, Pikeville, who pur
chased the drug stock of the Whitwell
Drug Co., are now located in the
southern room of the Shirley Build
ing, which is an ideal location for a
drug BUSINESS.
Mexican president comes to terms, we
are liable to hear of little cunning
down that way.
Miss Carrie Tinker, student in the
High School at Athens, visited home
folks last week. Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
NJ. D. BREWER
Preparing to Go West.

Mrs. Tabitha Cox will leave before
very long for Texas to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Allie Wyrick. This
wonderful old lady, it will be re-
membered, is the one who made a
quilt of silk scraps, which was exhib.
tied at the Sequatchie Valley Fair
last fall, which drew forth many
words of praise as we'll as winning a
premium. She was present at the
fair and many people came to her and
made her acquaintance, saying they
wanted to meet the person who made
the quilt. She is making another quilt
for the Fair in September, which will
be equally as beautiful. 1t will be of
''log cabin" design, there being 10
squares, each square containing thir-
ten pieces. 1t is also of silk and satin
scraps, furnished her by her friends,
of which she has great many. She
is in her seth year and is never idle,
continually employed piecing quilts or
making rugs. Mrs. E. S. Haynes,
of this place, is a daughter whom she
has been visiting here, but is now at
Kimball, preparing to go west.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30

While Jacksonville has not adver-
tised itself as a large manufacturing
city, OF recent years many large indus
trial plants have been established, Civ
ing employment to 5000 wage-earners
and turning out S14,oO0,000 to SIS .0OO,-
eco worth Of products per annum. In
variety Of products, the city makes a
showing that but few other communi-
ties can equal. New industries are
secured almost every month, and the
Board Of Trade, one Of the most active
In the South, is steadily pushing q cam
paiEn for more industrial establish
msn1.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
Those present were

Misses Messls.
Pearl Harris, Walter Randle
Gladys Pryor, Willie Lee
Elizabeth Deakins, Will Sexton,
Muriel Scofeld, Gilbert Pryor
jennie Condra, Dennis Condra,
Louise Hill. Douglas Martin,
May Lasater, Will Martin,
Matte Lasater, Willis Lewis,
Marie Lasater, Albert Lasater,
Henrie Martin, Fred Leland,
Nina Randle, Sam Lasater,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. DeSabla
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
Game at Jasper Tomorrow.

The closing ball game of the spring
term of Marion County Hish School
will be played at Jasper FriHay at 3
p. M, at the ball park. A challenge
has already been sent to the Sequat-
chic County High School team, but if
they should not accept the Sequachee
team will play instead. The proceeds
of game will ..go to benefit the City
Beautiful Club of Jasper, an associa-
ton of ladies who are working for tie
improvement of the town, and large
attendance is desired.
The Sequachee baseball team is fair
ly itching for games.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-30
LOCAL..
Telephone. Jasper 59-5

Fred Campbell, of the mountain,
was here Saturday.
J, S. Deakins went to Jasper Satur-
day to attend the speaking.
J. D. Smith, Clifty. Tenn, orders
the 4-page edition of the News.
ThOs. Smith and son. Osborn, of AL
ton Park, Tenn. were here last week.
John Moore, Whitwell, forwards sub
'cription per our Whitwell agent, this
week
J. Il. Viusaut, of Halls Bottoms.
was here Saturday en- route to the
speaking at Jasper.
W. S. Pryor returned to Richard
City Sunday, where he has charge of
the Public Scnool there.
Lee Turner left Tuesday morning
for Sewer county where he will make
a bid on the pixies to be built there.
J. W. Girdlev, Clifty, Tenn, who
has been valued reader of the News
for years, renews his subscription.
G. D. Hill, of Bictoria, fireman on
the local" renews subscription this
week for his daughter, Miss Glenna
Hill.
Miss Henrie Martin, of Marion
County High School, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Minor Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. Will Sexton and Douglas
Martin students at Marion County
High School attended the party Satur-
day night.
A graveyard cleaning will be held
at Owen Cemetery Saturday, May 8.
Everybody is invited to come with
tools and help with the work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Owens
Tuesday of last week daughter,
weighing one and half lbs. The
child and mother are doing well,
D. A. Ragsdale, Route 9, Whitweli,
orders the News and Chattanooga
News, taking advantage of our combi-
nation offer of 80. IS for both one year.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mil
Ter, of Pikeville, last week, daugh
ter weighing 1112 lbs. Mrs Miller is
the daughter of MI. and Mrs. j. S.
Deakins, of this city.
Commencement exercises Of Marion
County High School. at Jasper, to-
night, tomorrow and tomorrow night
will be attended by quite number
from this place.
Francis Mooar, of Chicago, was here
Monday. He has claim on some noun
tain land near Pryor Ridge which he
is pushing, coming to the valley to
look after his interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson, of
Jasper, and guest, Miss Ehl. of Roch-
ester, N. Y, and Mesdames Willie
Spears and Lula Spears visited the
Blowing Spring Sunday afternoon,
driving up in Mr.. Roberson's car.
Lawson II. Myers, assistant attor
ney general. Of Fayetteville, Tenn,
was on the local Friday en- route to
Pikeville. He is making good on the
job, and incidentally is keeping up in
terest in baseball, degenerstng, how
ever, into an umpire.
L. D. Smith, of Whitwell. orders
the 4-page edition one year. He said
he had either to subscribe or keep on
borrowing and decided that he would
subscribe. Now if he can keep others
from borrowing from him before he
reads it, all will be well.
Cattle are being taken to the noun
tain for pasture and very large droves
pass thru here almost daily. There
are probably more cattle on the noun
tian this season than at any other
time in the history of the cattle in
dustry of the county.