davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
FOR SALE.

At Dunlap, Sequatchie County.
Tennessee, mountain place near
Dunlap mines of so acres Of land, q
new three-room house, which is ceiled
and has stone stack chimney; new
barn. good spring. about five acres OF
land set out in orchard, and good gar
den spot. House is near school and
church house. Write to
TOM MASON,
Buckner, Ill
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

We are authorized 10 announce w.
M. LEE as candidate for Sheriff of Ma
rion County, subject to the will of the
Republican party.
We are au til orized to announce II. M.
MINIS as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Marion ounty, subject to the will OF
the Republican party in convention or
primary
We are authorized to announce SAM
GEL I. STATION as Aocandidate for
Sheriff of Marioa County, subject to
the will Of the Republican party in con-
vention or primary.
We are authorized to announce b.
LONG as "a candidat for Trus ee of
Marion County, sabject TO the will of
the Republican party in convention or
primary.
We are authorized, to a nounce Is,
d. CURTIS as candidate for Register
of Marion County. subject to the action
of the republican party in convention or
primary.
We are authorized to announce BY
NUN UNA HAM dS AOl
County Court Clerk, subject to the Will
OF the Republican party in convention
or primary.
We are authorized to announce j. w.
BROWN as a candidate for election to
the office of trnstee of Marion County,
subject to the will Of the Republican
party.
We are authorized to announce E. E.
JOHNSTON ns a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of county court clerk
OF Marion county subject to the will of
the Repu blicau party.
We are authorized to announce ). 5.
TATE AS candidate for reelection to
the office OF circuit court clerk OF Mar
ion county, subject to the action of the
Republican party.
We are authorized to announce c. A.
QUARLiGS as candidate for Register OF
Marion County, subject to the will OF
r. publican party
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

ed in some useful employment or ser
vice. or who is unable to read and
write. shall Gauss such child to attend
school as herein provided for children
between the ages of eight and fourteen
wears. FRANK NJ. THOMPSON,
Attorney General.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
THE FEATURES OF OUR SPACE
EDITION.

Are you reading ''Holton of the
Navy" our new serial running in
the News eight page edition
If not, you are missing something
good
Several columns of this interesting
story by Lawrence Perry are publish
ed this week, and the story is opening
no in very interesting manner.
A long article on "When Santa
Claus Boards the Man-o'-War" tells of
the interesting times during Christmas
on board of Uncle Sans battle ships.
There is three column article on
mans loyalty compared with that of
a woman, which shows that in times
Of great test woman's devotion is
stronger than that of man.
There are the usual notes OF sport
dom which are of interest to those in
terested in sports of various kind A
department devoted to agriculture is
of interest to farmers and gives them
many valuable hints.
There are NUMBER of short articles
on vari Gus subjects.
On the whole the eight-page edition
has some pretty good reading and is
we'll worth the extra SO cents which
will bring it to you.
Try it and see.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

The News Is trying to make it in
terestipg for its correspondents this
year. Read our offer in the Ceut-a-
Word column. Then get busy and
send as in the news of your section,
and if you work faithfully at the end
of the year you will receive nice re-
ward.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

Kililan & Turner, road contractors
Riceville. Tenn, take advantage of
our clubbing offer of the Youths Conn.
panion and News at 20. so, and also or
der envelopes per our liberal offer of
100 printed and mailed for 35c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

A few weeks ago The Seuuachee
News Jumped on few of the country
weeklies for being taken in" on q
small yelled advertisement of GER
tain business college Well, We notice
that last week, the News got took
in," anu too, with its eyes wide
open, on three columns of free slush
for three prominent professional poll
ticians of tue state, In the language
of the News, when will it learn to
quit giving away its space that way.
Dunlap Tribune
It seems that every weekly paper in
this district but "ns' and The Sequa-.
chez News took rest Christmas week.
Dunlap Tribune.
Was free advertising, was it2 1t was
mighty timely, however, and saved us
three columns more of matter to get
up for the News Christmas week when
every prohibition printer is supposed
to get gay and drunk. The News got
only half day Christmas Day, quit
ting work at . p. m, and if 1t hadn't
been TO, that political slush" it
would have meant full day for us.
We have three columns more Of this
"political slush, " which we may pub
lish this week OF we may not. We
have read it carefully, and found some
interesting points involved, and when
we do publish it the Tribune man
should get into cosy corner with his
wife and read it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rates for announcements are as fol-
lows, cash strictly in advance:
For State Offices, .....,.. $1,000
For County Offices, .............". 800
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

We are authorized 10 announce W..
M. LEE as candidate for Sheriff of Ma
rion County, subject to the will of the
Republican party.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN. D. COCHRAN

Politics and Banks.-Suppose it
should turn out that more than one
bank had split the interest on public
funds-part going to the public and
another part to some politician with
pull enough to get public deposits for
the banks.
Would the bankers who split the in
terest be any better than the politi-
clan who swiped part of the split?
Wouldn't everybody interested in
the split be guilty of robbing the pub
lie?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

ment to boost Mr.. Ford for what he
is doing for the people? l under
stand commercialism under the cap
italist system and realize that the
small portion the workers receive
cannot be compared with that which
is produced when we know that &C
cording to government statistics
labor receives only one-ffth of that
which they produce. Don't you think
that Mr.. Ford will adopt the Taylor
efficiency system when he re-opens
his shop? If so, how can it be pos
sible for him to continue to run his
shop steadily, when there is con-
stantly an under consumption.
would be very pleased to read your
answer in The Day Book.-G. Rog-
ers, 129 S. Sangamon.
The articles in The Day Book
about Ford were printed as interest
ing news. don't know how the Ford
experiment is going to pan out, but
am very much interested in it. Cap
ital and labor both are watching the
experiment with unusual interest and
wondering what the outcome will be.
Whatever the outcome is, the expert
ment is educational and useful. 1t is
making people think. Thinking will
help.
l feel this way about tiff Ford
wins out and proves that he can pay
minimum wage of SIS day, work.
ers all over the country will wonder
uhu other TnanIIfo ofurnrc can't do
the same. And they won't be happy
until they get it. Ford's success will
create a wholesome discomfort
among the working class. 1t won't
be so easy to satisfy them with a
stone when they ask for bread. 1t
won't be so easy to soft-soap them
by telling them to be good and they
will be happy. 1t won't be so easy to
content them with slavery and mis-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

y
the split be guilty of robbing the pub
lie?
That 81" Stub.-Have YOU no
ticed the fight being put up by the
Hearst papers to have council force
the 81" railways to tear down that
''L' stub on Market street?
l don't know whether it's a good
thing for the public or not, but do
know that if Hearst succeeds in get,
ting rid of that stub it will make his
property on the northeast corner of.
Madison and Market more valuable.
Market street is unusually wide where
that stub runs up to Madison street;
and if the stub is torn down Hearst
will have bully street in front of the
Market street side of his building.
Lawson has a lot in that vicinity
and expects to put up building for
the Daily News. Just south of Madi-
son street the Journal and Post are
now located on Market.
May be council can fix up a nice
newspaper row there for the papers.
Anyhow, the others are keeping quiet
while Hearst makes the fight. After
it is all over we may find that to help
the newspapers the city has crippled
''L' service for the public.
What Ford Is Doing.-I have the
following letter concerning Henry
Tod ooJ bic n o+;r;+;oe II, Dofr0ifs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

What Ford Is Doing.-I have the
following letter concerning Henry
Ford and his activities in Detroit:
Dear Brother Cochran: I've no
ticed Of late several big articles about
Mr.. Ford and his manner of treating
his workmen. Is this an advertise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
LITTLE DAUGHTER
VERY DELICATE
Mother Tells How VinOI Made
Her Delicate Child One of
the HealthieSt.

Fayetteville. N. c. "My little daueh-
ter was in delicate and very poor health
and had so little strength it caused us a
great deal Of uneasiness. / noticed an
advertisement Of Ninol and decided to
tryit The results were simply marvel
Gus as her appetite improved at once,
she gained so much in weight and looks
that my friends all commented on the
change. She is now one Of the health
lest children in town and does not need
medicine of any kind All mothers who
have delicate children should try Vinol. I"
Mrs. GORDON JESsUP, Fayetteville,
N. G.
Ninol Is a wonderful appetizer and
you can see delicate. ailing children i'm
prove day by day under its use. for it is
the tissue building and medicinal ele-
ments Of Gods hvers, aided by the blood
making. strength creating properties of
tonic iron which makes Dinol so superior
to other tonics TO build up health and
strength for delicate children. feeble old
people and weak, rundown, nervous de-
bilitated men and women.
We wish every mother who has a
delicate child would try Vinol on our
agreement to return their money Il it
fails TO give satisfaction.
VIM. l. Gokay. Druggist. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23

thing. and when they have remember
ed. they have cast one more big gun.
But why continue the argument?
II the Allies by any chance should
get soundly thrashed and have their
golden golfers plundered, whom have
they to thank or blame? Who, in
deed but themselves? The Emepror
William with all his divine rights
and blur and buster and all his mil
lion war lords could not raise fling
or in battle were it not for pub.
lie sentiment. which rallies this great
intelligent German people to their
side They may have manufac-
mred that public sentiment
but factories require raw ma
terial and the raw mater
ial has been shipped TO them very
very freely by the actions of Russia
and England and France. These
three great powers might cry. peace,
peace. till the end OF he chapter but
as long as the argument for their cry
is a big gun, a floating fort and
chip on the shoulder there will be no
peace.
As for the menace OF German auto
cracy. the assumption is an absurdity.
Nopolean's poor luck in keeping his
conquered nations subdued is sgnifi-
cant Germans are not all insane.
Let ms withhold judgment till
the counts for the indictment 10
each side are all in
Very sincerely yours,
James 5. Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
THE WAR CONTROVERSY
Continued from Page one)

Is there any point to Germany's con
clusion?
Germany is cramped for room, the
other great powers have grabbed col
onies. Where are the German colon
les?
Now take still another look at Eng
land How noble she is in her de-
Tense of little Belgiuml (much has
Belgium prohted by her sympathy
BY the way. has not Japan. the ally OF
England. violated the neutrality OF
China? Up and smite such a breach
OF neutrality. O justice-loving Eng
land. and wipe your record clear 81
such a low browed friendl
Come TO think Of il. did you ever
hear OF England's taking the part Of
the underdog unless i'm some way she
got a piece Of the bone2 Possibly
you remember how kindly she stood
by while Abdul Hamid. the dam
med" was solving the Armenian
problem By slaughter-h house methods d?
Perhaps the Boer war is fresher in
memory
u may be that you will recall that
England throughout the last century
and a half has arbitrated to herself
The bearing of the white mans burd-
en-" in one portion after another Of
the defenceless countries OF the world.
Johnny Bun has well earned his
name John Is about the last man 90
assume the aureola OF the saint
And as % France. "Nuff sed.
Frenchmen have fiery temuers aud
ther can hate. Germans know that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
The Drysdale Shoe Store
w IL AN NOU NOE

w EI a ~ ~ O u ~ Q Il
OUR pERFECTAND COMPLETE READINESS TO TAKE CARE
OF YOUR EVERY FOOTWEAR NEED FOR AUTUN1N--FOR
VIM ER--FOR STORM--Ft1R SUNSHINE ASSIGNMENTS
ARE LARGER THAN WE'VE EVER BEFORE ASSEMBLED
STYLES ARE ESPECIALLY SMART AND ATTRACTIVE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
soc Ladies Belts, 35c

Ladies silk Girdles, in plain shades
and black and white styles, big bargain,
at Csc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
Won MoLTKE REPORTED DYING
Chief of German Staff Said to Be Stuff
ferina from Affection Of the LIVER

Amsterdam, Oct. ga private let
ter received here from high official
in Berlin says that Lieut-Gen Count
Helmuth Won Moltke, chief of the Ger
man general staff. is dying. according
to the London Exchange Telegraph's
Amsterdam correspondent.
Everything the correspondent
adds, lis being done TO keep the news
secret" Gen. Won Moltke is suffering
from an affection of the liver The
cure he was undergoing was interrupt
ed in July by the German mobiliza-
ton. He has now had to leave En-
porer Williams headquarters. Gen.
Won Falkenhayn, the Prussian minist-
er of war being left in charge Many
German officers ascribe the check to
the German advance to the forced re-
tirement of Gen Won Moltke."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23

VIM / Gokly, Druggist Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23

SO inch bleeched fruit Of The loom
muslin regular price IL lie, at l0c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23

Good size bed bankets, in white, grey
or tan, special two Gays sale, at only 69c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
Csc Ladies Vests, I0c

Ladies heeced lined Vest and Pants,
special two days sale, at 19c. Also full
fleeced Vest and Pants in all sizes, includ-
ing extra sizes, at 25c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
Csc Glassware, l5c

The lot contains large size pitcher,
salad dishes, vases, celery tray, all regular
25-35c value. For final clean up, sc.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
CURE BEING SOUGHT FOR
"PLUCKING BOARD" EVILS
Promotion Scheme Embodying Both
Seniority and Selection May
Be Substituted.

To cure the evils of the "plucking
board" plan of preventing stagnation
in the navy, as revealed in the con-
gressional investigation of the elimi-
nation from the active list of certain
naval captains, an attempt probably
VIII be made at the next session OF
Congress to substitute for the present
law scheme of promotion combining
the features of both seniority and
selection.
Secretary Daniels already has caused
TO be gathered from the various
branches of the naval service a mass
OF data and suggestions embodying the
views OF officers of every grade and
condition. That has been turned over
to a special board of naval officers over
which Assistant Secretary Franklin
d. Roosevelt presides, with the un-
derstanding that it will prepare a bill
for submission to Congress in time to
warrant the expectation that legisla-
tion may be enacted in season to fore
stall the appointment of another
plucking board next spring.
While this board. in dealing with the
whole question of reorganizing the
personnel of the navy, will have before
it q number of suggestions looking to
a proper flow of promotions without
idea is that where an officer has not
made an exceptionally good record he
will not be arbitrarily retired, but
will simply be allowed to remain i'm
his grade. That will involve his being
passed over by better equipped officers
brlow him, which would amount to the
adoption of promotion by selection.
Evening star., 1914-10-03

simply cannot live in such noisy
neighborhood. This is my last season
In the Old Orchard. I hate to do it,
but next spring l shall look up an
other neighborhood in which to live"
That is what 1 am planning to do"
announced Winsome Bluebird 'I don't
want to. but ! simply must. I've spent
every summer since 1 can remember
right here and my parents lived here
before me, but cannot stand such go
ings-on another year. l shall not come
back
II feel just the same way" sputtered
little Jenny Wren. IT like my house.
1t is the best 1 ever had, but I'm going
to give 1t up and look somewhere else.
This is no neighborhood for honest,
quiet-loving people. and all on account
OF those upstarts from the city. 1t is
an awful thing to say. but 1 do wish
that Chatterer had got their eggs. 1t
would have served them just right"
All the other birds living in the Old
Orchard, including Drummer the Wood
pecker, Goldie the Oriole, Pewee the
Flycatcher, Skinner the Swallow and
Chippy the Sparrow, own cousin to
Bully. agreed that this would be the
last summer they would spend in the
Old Orchard They would leave it to
Bully and his family, for it was very
clear to all that they could not live in
the same neighborhood with them. And
this is how it came about that the Old
Orchard was in danger of losing the
little feathered people, who loved it so
and whom it loved.
Evening star., 1914-10-03
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
By Earl Goodwin.

This Francisco Villa, about whom
there are conflicting stories. must be a
sort of mercurial comedian. One day
you'll hear of him eating a whole
church-congregation minister. organ,
pipes, bells and sexton-without salt.
The next day some dainty lady who
has had talk with the man eater will
declare that Villa is as far from villain
Gus as a villa site in Already. The
stories about him make him snort fire,
smoke, birthstone, chile concarne, pep
per. pulque and pep one day, and have
him baptizing an infant in some Mexi-
can rivulet the next. He blows hot
and cold; and probably the only person
who knows every one of Villas moods
is Wyche Greer. general manager of
the Ell Paso Times.
1t was long, long time ago, as time
and copy. pass by in a newspaper Office
that Villa got himself loaded to the
neck with pulque and sent out word
that he was about to invade the United
States of America.
Come here. you son of a pirate" he
yelled at Gen. Mustango. the com
mander of the cavalry. I'm going to
wipe the United States off the map
ST. senor," replied Gen. Mustango
who had no idea that the United States
Evening star., 1914-10-03
It Is Decided to Leave the Old
Orchard.

Have you ever noticed how some peo-
pie seem born to make trouble for
others? Bully the English Sparrow
and his wife, Mrs. Bully, are not very
big. In fact, they are small. But they
can upset an entire neighborhood in
less time than it takes to tell about it.
They seem to just delight in a fuss,
and when they cannot stir up a quar-
rel among their neighbors they quarrel
between themselves, SO that where
they are there Is very little peace.
city the Old Orchard had been one of
the quietest, most delightful places in
all the great world in which to live.
To be sure. there were occasional little
outbreaks, as there are bound to be in
all neighborhoods, but they were
merely little MISUNDERSTANDING which
were soon righted. Then came Bully
and his wife. and from the day of
their arrival the Old Orchard was
never the same again. At first the
that after little Bully and Mrs. Bully
would settle down and things would
be as peaceful as before. When mat
ters went from bad to worse they be-
happen to drive Bully out of the Old
Orchard. and when Chatterer the Red
Squirrel appeared and tried to get the
six eggs in Bully's house, for the first
time In the history OF the Old Orchard
the other bird folk didn't offer to help
drive the would d~be thief away. The
truth is. they hoped that he would get
the eggs and that then Bully would de-
eide to move back to the place he had
come from.
But Bully and his wife had needed
no help from any one. They had been
quite equal to giving Chatterer such a
punishment as he had not had for
many a long time, and then, when they
had made him run for the safety of the
old stone wall, how they did brag and
boast! This was too much for their
neighbors.
Just listen to them!" cried Welcome
Robin. They are common, just the
commonest kind of common people
Evening star., 1914-10-03
PR0GREssIvEs NAME WILMER
Smith Will Not Run as Independent
in Fifth MARYLAND.

Representative Frank Smith an
nounces he will not run as an indie
pendent democratic candidate for Con :
gress in the fifth Maryland district,
and the bull moosers make the an
nouncement that. Joseph A. Wilmer
will bear the progressive banner on the
congressional ticket in that district
This makes the race there lie between
Sidney T.. Mudd, republican; Richard A.
johnson of Laurel. democrat, and Mr.
Wilmer.
Representative Smith was not the
choice OF the regular democratic party
in his district. although he ran IL good
race in the primaries against Johnson.
Smiths. election in the first place was
surprise to many politicians. as the
district for, long time had been put
regularly in the republican column.
Now that it had become democratic. at
least for one term of Congress, poll
tics became tinged with acrimony. and
when johnson won the democratic
nomination at the primaries smith
was urged by many democrats and in
dependents to take advantage of the
Maryland state election laws and be-
come a candidate by certificate.