davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
WHEN | HITS De TRAC',
Use GUINE KEEP Err GUINE.'

Jasper, Sept. 14.-Suoh was the ex-
clamation of Thomas Love, a track
walker for the N, @. & st. L. R'y,
at Jasper last week when his wife pre-.
scented him with. twin bouncing girl
babies. However, Love loves those
babies, and was only talking. BE
wouldn't take thousand dollars fol
either one of them, nor give 1Oc for
another. Both babies are healthy as
can be, and responding to nourishment
readily, so says DR.. J. E. Lacy. who
responded to the call. The youngsters
should have been taken to the Fair
this week and special prize offered
for colored twins, and no doubt the
young Loves would have made it a
sweep stakes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
THE PILGRIM OF SORROW

am a poor pilgrim of sorrow,
Cast out in this wide world alone,
No hopes in this world of tomorrow,
I've started to make il my home.
Chorus
Sometimes I'm tossed and driven,
Sometimes I've nowhere to roam.
I've heard Of city called heaven,
I've started to make it my home.
I know am weak and unworthy,
NV heart is so poisoned with sin,
But Jesus Christ, the Almighty,
Has promised to carry me in.
NY mother has reached that bright
city,
Nv fathers still walking in sin,
NV brother and sister won't own me
Because I am trying to get in.
soon shall have reached that bright
city,
This pilgrim no more will complain,
The old Ship of Zion is coming,
The Captains now calling my name.
Chorus:
Sometimes I'm tossed and driven,
Sometimes I've nowhere to roam,
I've heard of city called heaven,
I'VE started to make it my home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
Expresses His Gratitude.

l desire to express my thanks to all
those who SO kindly assisted me in my
candidacy. I certainly appreciate
every effort made in my behalf, and
have the best of feelings towards those
who opposed me. propose to stand
by the nominee, and do all in my
power to consumate his election ir
November. Thanking again all who
Iabored so unselfishly for my interests,
I remain,
Very truly.
VIRGIL I. HOLCOMBE.
Monteagle, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
BADLY BURNED
WHILE SAVING GOODS
Will Price, Of Jasper, Enters
Burning House.

Jasper, Sept. 16.-While removing
his possessions from his burning house,
Will Price, of Jasper, was severely
burned Monday night. DR.. Lacy, of
Jasper, dressed the burns, his haads
and face being badly blistered and re-
ceiving other burns on his body. The
house which belonged to the Price
boys, Will and Walter, was burned to
the ground and very little saved. 1t
is located on the Pryor Cove road
north of Jasper. The flames were SO
intense when Price went into the
house, that the rubber handle of pis-
toll, which was lying upon the man
tel, and which Price threw out into
the yard, had melted.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17

The fastest fielding featule of this
game wasSmith's assist to Hill at first
of hit to short right field. Smith
almost knocked the first baseman off
his feet by the ferceness of his throw
at distance of fifteen feet, mole or
less, but it stuck in his mitt and the
runner was out by inches.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
Jasper.

Special TO tie NeVS.
Joe Kilgore. of Whitwell, was here
Monday.
Dan Kilgore, of Whitwell, was here
Monday.
j. W. Morrison was out at the con
vention Monday, and was honored
with the temporary craftsmanship.
S. G. Green, of Whitwell Noun
tain, was an interested listener at the
convention Monday.
g. W. vanhooser, of Whitwell. was
here Monday. Mr.. Vanhooser is an
applicant for the deputy sheriff's job
there, and would make a good one.
His past record as an officer is good.
DIR. J. l.. Raulston, of South Pitts
burg, was here Monday, and took an
active part in the convention.
Hon. s. H. Raulston, of Comfort.
was at the convention Monday, and
made most interesting speech on the
course of events in Nashville last
term
w. FL. White, chairman of the Re-
publican Executive Committee, was
here Monday to get the convention
started.
M. F. jackson of Whitwell, was
here Monday.
M. W. Pryor, of Whitwell, was in
attendance at the convention.
Millard F. Thach, of Kimball, was
here Monday in the convention.
Jas. Watley, of Comfort, was here
Monday in the convention.
Albert Lancaster, of the Battle
Creek section, was in the convention
Monday.
Robt. Burgess. of Whitwell, prom
inent merchant, was an interested lis
tener at the convention.
Harry L. Allen, of South Pittsburg,
was at the convention Monday.
Bob Dykes, assistant cashier Of the
Bank of Whitwell, was here Monday.
Rev. Jas. Osborne, of Whitwell, at
tended the convention, and made
speech that attracted the attention of
everybody. Rev. Osborne is firm
believer in the election of good men
only to Office, and Is not afraid to 80
express himself.
W. E. McCurry, of Whitwell, one of
the best known attorneys of the coun-
ty, was here Monday with the repub-
licans.
M. Fl. Merritt, of Victoria, was in
town Monday with the republicans.
Foster Powell. of Whitwell, was in
attendance at the convention.
Oscar U. Dykes, of Whitwell, was
here Monday at the convention.
Hon. J. J. Dykes, of Whitwell, was
at the convention Monday, and made
a strong speech, thanking the conven-
tion for the honor conferred on him in
giving him the nomination for repre-
sentative.
E. Fl. Barker, of Whitwell, was
here Monday at the convention.
W. J. Harris of Sequachee, was
present at the convention.
H. r. Gillian, OF Battle Cheek, was
In attendance at the convention. Mr..
Gillian is secretary of the Republican
Executive Committee.
Sam Havron of Whitwell, was in
town Monday. Mr.. Havron is demo-
cratic leader in the county, and nat
urally was interested in the republi-
can nomination.
Frank W. Brewer has opened a
gents furnishing goods store on the
south side of public square, and no
doubt will receive liberal patronage
from his many friends.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
TAKE SECOND
DOUBLE EADER
Victoria Unable to Check On
sIaught of Sequachee SIuggers.

Sequachee and Victoria played a
double header at Victoria Saturday
evening. Sequachee took both, the
the first by the phenomenal pitching
of Smith in the crisis of the game
when Victoria had three men on base
and none out. Smith holding three of
Victoria's best hitters helpless to
bring in the runs wanted, and in the
second game by fine batting, filling
the bases twice in the five innings
played,
The first game was called at 1880
with Summers and Graham in points
for Victoria, aud Smith and Brewer
for Sequachee. Features of the game
we're Condra, Smith and Hills hit
ting. Several bad errors made at third
and short by the rough condition of
ground in fifth gave Victoria their
runs. Curtis made flying catch in
left field, landing on his head but
holding ball. Martin made a neat
catch of foul fly at third. For Vic
toria Kilgore relieved Summers in
third. and Sequence found his deliv-
cry troublesome. He got some pretty
nice support by King at second, Sum-
mers at first and Tate at short, and in
fifth Victoria by fierce batting and
two errors tied score five and five.
Sequachee broke the tie in seventh,
Mosier scoring after his single. Con-
ORA sacrificed him base. Smith ditto.
Curtis famed, and Hill singled scor-
ing Mosier, but Smith was out at
home plate on Kings return throw.
Harris umpired this game finely, but
was not SO good in his decisions in
second game.
The score:
Innings, 3 3 4 5 8 SO
Sequachee, $40 0OO1 O-6
Victoria, 900 0 5 0 100 O-5
The second game was pulled off at
ter five minutes intermission, with
Mosier and Martin in points for Sc
quachee. and Kilgore and Graham
officiating for Victoria. Victoria was
sent to bat and Summers scored on his
freak bounder over Hill at first and
sacrifices by Graham and King. Vic
toria took two more in third, Graham
and Kilgore scoring. In second Sc
quachee got the bases filled but force
out, poor decision in catching run
ner off base, and W. Brewers fly out,
settled the hash. In fourth they got |
the bases booty again as follows:
Smith singled, Curtis sacrificed Smith i!
to second, Hill singled scoring Smith,
81. Brewer famed, ". Brewer, Lee
land. Condra all hit safe scoring Hill
and filling the bases. Mosier hit
high fly to centre, which Green mis-
Judged, and two runners scored. On |
the throw the ball got past catcher
and Condra and Mosier both scored. |
Victoria was held without runs in
their half of fifth, and although Kill
gore drove safe it was all over.
The score:
Innings, 1884 8
Sequachee, O006 x-6 !
Victoria, U . U O-3
Umpire-Harris
The fastest fielding featule of this |
game wasSmith's assist to Hill at first |
of hit to short right field. Smith |
almost knocked the first baseman off |
his feet by the ferceness of his throw
at distance of fifteen feet, mole or
less, but 1t stuck in his mitt and the
r,,r n or xuoa ont hv ;nchas
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 59.5

Mrs. Barnett is reported quite i'll.
M. Burnett went to Jasper yester.
day.
Sam Curtis was at the Fair yester-
day. f..
James Coldwell took in the Fair yes
terday.
]. G. Martin attended the Fair
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Condra attended
the Fair Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lee have been
attending the Fair this week.
T. B. Lasater and sons, Sam and
Foster. were at the Fair yesterday.
A. V. Havron has a card in this is
sue relative to his undertaking bust
ness.
Will Martin is driving in a new
rubber tire buggy, and took in the
Fair yesterday.
Mics Nell Leland spent Sunday with
Miss Katie Mai Willis in the ridges
east of Sequachee.
Rev. W, 7. Evans returned Tues
day from Cairo, ILL.,, where he had
been to visit relatives.
The Handle Works shut down Tues
day to give the employees an opportun-
ity to go to the Fair.
James Smith left for Chattanooga
today to take position on big con-
crete job over there.
w. j. J. Hoge, Jasper, says he
wants quarters worth of the News,
and it commences today.
Edgar Chadwick, of Whitwell, was
here Sunday. returning withMiss Eula
Chadwick, who has been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Morrison and
three of their family, of Whitwell,
spent Sunday here the guest of rela-
tives.
j. Chas. Wagner took in the Fair
Tuesday, and says he enjoyed it. The
racing was exciting, he said, and ex-
hibits excellent.
E. g. Wright. proprietor, of the
Wright Place, Jasper, orders the
News for months. He is doing a
nice business and says it beats stick
ing type.
Mildred. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs W. c. Hill. who has been
sick with fever for the past ten days,
is convalescent, thanks to the skill of
DR.. Lacy.
The republican convention here Sat-
urday was attended by limited num-
Der, seven only attending the meeting.
two for Dykes and five for Holcombe
for nominee for representative.
Mai. Thomas Fl. Hill, Miss Louise
Hill, Miss Eula Chadwick and Master
Joe Leland formed party which at
tended services at the Catholic Church
at South Pittsburg Sunday morning.
Fred Leland went to Stanley with
MILFORD Scofield Sunday and will visit
him about two weeks, living on the
"Clara 81 and spend his time fishing
and hunting.
W. L. Barber, and family, of Whit
we'll, have been attending the Fair.
Mr.. Barber ia in the race for the rep
resentative job at Nashville, and is
taking advantage of the big crowds at
the Fair to see the voters.
MILFORD J. Scofield, who is teaching
school at the Pot school house, spent
from Friday until Sunday with his pa
rents. He dismissed his school on Fri
day, taking that day as as holiday
instead of Monday, Labor Day.
w. G. Robertson, of Chattanooga.
accompanied by "Shug" johnson. of
Jasper, was here Sunday morning. He
says Mrs. Robertson and the children
are in Oklahoma visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Jas. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam T. Robertson.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
Card of Thanks.

/ want to thank the people of Jasper
for the good order and kind attention
shown at the services at the Baptist
Church Sunday night, Aug. 30, and
their kindness to me.
c. K. CHUBBUCK
Dunlap, Tenn, Sept. "A, 1914.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
Lost or Strayed.

One calf, about July 10, yellow.
marked with split in right ear, from
my place two miles north of Jasper,
Finder return calf or tell of where,
abouts and receive reward.
BROWN ROGERS,
4t. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17

Hollands Magazine, monthly,
Farm and Ranch, weekly, and the
Sequachee Valley News, SPACES,
weekly, all for s1.75. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
GASOLINE

Motorists desiring gasolene can get
HILL & SON,
Sequachee. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17

WANTED-Two or three loads of
good. clean oat or wheat straw, at fair
HILL & SON,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-09-17
gegal Stationerp

A full line kept in stock, at lowest
prices. HILL & SON, Seauachee Tenn
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
ADVANCE OF LABOR.

American Federation Made Good Prog
ress During the Past Year.
Secretary Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation OF Labor in his
annual report says that during the past
year 225 charters have been issued.
or this number 2 were granted to In
ternationals. state branch. l2S trade
unions. so federal unions and A CEN
trail bodies
The reports made by national and
international unions indicate steady
progress and continued wage increases,
hour reductions and the betterment of
working conditions.
Under the caption. Benefits Paid
to Members of Affiliated Organizations
During the Past Year." the following
figures will give some idea Of fea-
ture of trades uniOnism that is too lit
tie understood: Death benefits paid,
So, 157,2 41.2T; death benefits members
wives. S57.2T5; sick benefits. $1.O3l,-
O9813; travelling beEstits. $54.404.Y0;
tool insurance. $3.2TS.0T; unemployed
benefits. $09.O24.SS.
In an extended report Is recorded the
gains in wages and reductions in hours
secured by the various national and
internationai unions This report AN
swers the claim that strikes as last
resort do not pay 1t is shown that
543 strikes were won. I1S compro-
missed. 236 pending aud only 90 We're
completely lost.
On Sept. 80 OF this year there were
$40 local trade and federal labor un
ions with membership of 2T.194 in
good standing and defense fund Of
$91.853.42 TO protect the members OF
these unions in case of strike or lock
out Many strikes that would have
cost the American Federation of La.
Dor large sum were averted during
the past year through the assistance Of
the organizers Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in adjusting the diff
ferences with employers and securing
conditions desired by the unions
The total receipts from all sources
are $2G3, 1861 and the total expenses
are $265.73721 which makes an ex-
cess of expenditures over receipts OF
$2.57024.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
! or INTEREST TO LABOR.

Statistical reports show that the total
membership of the A. r. of l. is 1920
GIL. as compared with 1.996.004 last
year.
indianapolis street car men We're en-
Joined from going on strike by tenn
porary injunction issued by Federal
Judge A. b. Anderson.
The United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers wants to establish the six hour
day In all trades. upon the ground that
the eight hour day is eneryating and
excessive.
A report issued by W, II. Dalrymple,
state mining inspector. shows that only
ITO men lost their lives IN mine ac-
cidents In Colorado last year. This Is
at the ratio OF per 1000 and estab-
fishes a record.
More than 10000 men and women.
members Of the American Federation
OF Labor. accompanied by about forty
bands and numerous floats. took part
in the parade at the opening Of the
convention at Philadelphia
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
oppoae Prohibition LAVE.

A stand opposing prohibitory legis-
lation against the manufacture and
sale Of beer In this country has been
taken by the union labor trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. representing thirty odd
trades organizations. This was in the
form of unanimously adopted resolu-
lions introduced Jointly by the Brew
cry Workers Union. the Coopers' In
ternational union. the Cigarmakers
international union and the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers union.
The department declared that 1t will
support the brewery workers in eight
ing against all legislation of a prohibit
tory nature.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
PIea q Union Granted.

The joint arbitration board appoint
ed under the protocol between the La
dies Waist and Dressmakers' union
and the Waist and Dress Manufacture
ers' association OF New York city has
unanimously conceded that the pref
erential shop" meant specifically that
union workers should have the prefer
ence. and joint conferences will be
held to work out plan Of carrying II
into effect The decisions affect So
600 workers.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-17
SOURCE or POWER.

Whatever progress has been
made in democrutizing life OPP
portunity for the workers has
been instituted by the toilers
themselves. Often they huve
reached for what they vaguely
felt but did not UNDERSTANDABLE
inarticulate cropping and yearn-
ing Of a human mind conscious
of better things Often their
methods have lacked In nicely
and most perfect adaptability.
but zeal inspired by an ideal has
won against great obstacles.
Out of even laundering attempts
have come development and con-
seriousness of power to work out
their own salvation. They have
learned by their mistakes as well
us their successes.
Experience OF many years
teaches that the essential condi-
ton requisite for all success is
economic organization. That is
the source of all power and the
foundation Of all activities. All
else is subordinate to the eco
nomic organization.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
s
8elfie1d

IA son was born to MIR. and Mrs. "A.
!. Vol, February list. s%%S
Born. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young
at Bel6eld, February 3rd,5a son.
!. 1. French. who recently sold his
homestead, left Thursday NIGHT for Ap-
Spleton, Wis. To join his family. From
Appleton they will journey to West
Virginia, where the Elder will have
charge of an Adventist mission.
While in Belfeld lest week william
and Timothy O..Gonnor of Sacred Heart
Mimi. III thesnamefo Of O'Conn0r Bros.
consulnnsnatedSaNdea with the Holland
Dakota LandboW Co. of Amsterdam.
Holland, through their American repre-
sentative, II. Baird OF Dickinson;
for all fheSbuildings owned Said
company sn the Village Of Relfeld and
|R6Veral business l0tss0n Main street.
According TO Tnnor which has arisen
since che deal was made, va aresledt TO
sbelieve that they I at present time
figuring with local lumber yards for
figures ON safWo story brick bUildingst0
b erected ON one Of their newly .acquircd
lots. Just what the building Will beuseds
fof.0rWhether 1t Will be5bnilt, We are T-:
able to say. The @ COnnoranee no IN
PRODUCTION in Belield, being the found
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14

Joseph Zurich, who has a farm IA
miles north, was a business caller in
Dickinson. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald and
Miss Flora left on Wednesday for Ia
coma and Seattle to visit for about two
weeks.
Hoy Russell was expecting to get his
household goods loaded out for Glen
Ullin last Saturday. He is with the
Hess Creamery Co.. r..
Miss Helen Poor was in Glendive the
first of the week visiting Miss Ruth
Littlehales of the telephone exchange
there and other friends. do"
C. H.. Merry of Mott writes calling
attention to the fact that he will have
taken the PRESS thirty years on the
23rd day of October, next.
The z. C. B. J. will give a dance
Saturday, the 21st, at their hall in the
west side. Music will be furnished by
the North Sar band. Supper will be
served at the hall. /
o. F. Roessler, with the Banner Print.
ing Co. at Jefferson, Wis. was in Dick
inson the past week doing some specia
work for the American Press Ascot
alton.
When you are wearied from 0verwork
feel ~listless and languid, can't sleep Q
eat, as you should. take. Hollister'
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes you fee
better than ever. Just try it tonight
l5Welton Mcdonald g. Co. -adv. 2-14-3
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
: BUSINESS LOCALS

If you wish early delivery of a Ford
car, place your order at once with Guy
Hunter in Dickinson, or A. H. Hike,
agent, Belfeld.-adv. 1-24-1ot
Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's,
80 1st Ave. E. Phone 2O2 R.-adv. 1-17-tf
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-n
Monogram and University goods a,
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They cos,
more but are worth it.-Adv. SCOTT
FOR SALE-Gasoline Lighting Plant
practically as good as new. H. M.
ROBERTS, the Jeweler, Dickinson. 1-3t1
Agent for incubators and brooders
any make.-H G. Schwartz, Dickinson
N. D.-adv. 1-24-4
Bailed hay for sale at Farr & Sibley's
50 list Ave E. Phone 202 R.-adv. Tilt
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-14
Dunn County News

M. j. Wetzstein, third; district asses
sor. has rendered his resignation to the
county commissioners. to take effect
at once. He WHY be succeeded by
Frank O%sterwind.
Morris Ruder and bride were expected
home from Minneapolis this week. The
wedding took place. in Minneapolis at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Friedman. 2S, < TX
Geo. W. Cole, for three years proprie-
tor Of the Manning meat market, has
sold out to Geo. OLSON. Mr.. Cole will
devote his attention to his farm and to
more extensive stock raising.
The resignation of county treasurer.
N. L. Larson. has been accepted by the
board of county commissioners. His
resignation takes effect on March lat. AS
yet no successor has been appointed.
Just why MIR. Larson resigned is not
known. 5: ;ts:; B
All Big Sandy, Montana. Eugene Willis
and Miss Ida Peterson were married.
Both are well known in Dunn county,
where they resided up to a short time
ago. MIR, Wills located on a home.
stead in the Judith Basin, county.
where they will make their home.
The expert accountants, Kirkbride and
Parks. who were working on the county
records previous to the destruction of
the court house, returned from Mime
Eapolis last week and resumed their
work. Owing 10 the loss of number
Of records it is impossible to tell when
the work will be completed and a re-
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