davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01

New corn has arrived and the local
grist mill reports the first turn
brought in Saturday, Sept by Fayt
Kilgore, of near Victoria, with ]. G.
Martin, of SeQuachee next, week
later.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01
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,
At. Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01
Saturday. October u, 1914,

in front of the Court House at Jasper,
Tenn, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash and in bar of the equity
of redemption, the tract of land in
said decree described, and to which
decree reference is had fol particular
desert ption.
This Sept. 90, 1914.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Sept. "a, BIT G. 81 NJ
Printers Fee, 1878.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01

Roy Curtis. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Curtis, was taken sick Tuesday
with fever, and DR.. Turner of Jasper
summoned yesterday morning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01
CHANCERY LAND SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of Nation county, Tennes-
see, in the case of j. W. McBee ct al.
VS.. s. B. B. Long ct al. on
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

"My daughter was afflicted with
epieptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01

Wilma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lawson is i'll with few
er. Di. Lacy. of Jasper, is attend
ing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01
SEQUACHEE WATER Works.

ESIDENTS Sequatche all pregesin
x with equal to fclass city The supply TAX
trcm Cumberland Mountain from springs $50
Three miles of pipe now laid
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-01

\ sMagozine for Women

Because Today's will afford
you recreation, inspiration,
uplift, pleasure and good
cheer, besides much helpful
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
ID CELEBRATE
 ARIZONA BIRTH
Committee Organized to Plan Dinner in Celebra- tion of Convention of the First Territorial Legisla- ture

To celebrate the fiftieth anniver- sary of the organization of the ter ritory of Arizona, which falls in this year, is the plan of the Phoenix board of trade. On Thursday, April ?, a committee will meet at the board office to outline the plans for a dinner, the date of which is to be announced later.
 The committee consists of J. M Ormsby, c. A. Stauffer, J. H. Me Clintock, John Dennett, s. w. Hig ley, w. A. Moeur, l.. w. Coggins, R. II. Greene. George A. Olney, Frank r. Trott. Walter Talbot.
 The meeting will be transferred to that convenient conferring place, the Arizona club, for a noon luncheon
 The exact date of the organization be decided The act establishing the territory was approved by the presi- dent on February "A, 1863. Just three years later to the day the boundaries were changed to their present shape. The capitol was first located at Fort Whipple. The first civil offices were opened at Navajo Springs December 29, 1863. John A. Gurley, of Ohio, was the first gov ernor appointed, but died before talk ing office. John N. Goodwin, of Maine, was his successor in title. The first session of the legislature was opened in October, 1864, with dele gates fro mthe four then existing counties of Pima, Yuma, Mohave and YavaDai.
 It will be to commemorate the stir ring times of that first few years that the AriZonians of today, more fortunately situated. perhaps, but just as hardy and capable, will meet around the festive board.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the Arlington School District, No. AZ, Maricopa County, Arizona, for the construction complete of two room school building, and certain outbuildings and mechanical equipment, to be built near Arlington, Arizona.
 The above to be built in accordance with plans and specifications pre- pared by Royal w. Lescher and John Rinker Kibbey, architects, 4O0-420 Nat. Bank of Ariz. Bldg, Phoenix. Ariz, from whom plans may be ob- tained.
 All bids to be in the hands of the Board at the office of the Architects by 10 o'clock A. M, of April 18th 1914, and all bids must be accom- panied by a certified check for 5qc of the amount of the bid, made pay able to the Clerk of the Board.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Trustees of School District No. AT
 By Mrs. Sena Ritter. Clerk,
 Dist. No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

after having been ignored by Huerta, announced his policy of watchful waiting, toward the Mexican situa- ton; and he, with the assistance of MT. Lind, part of navy and enough of the regular army, mobilized along the Mexican border to take Mexico, have been engaged in the pleasant occupation of patient, hopeful, watch full waiting, ever since. In the mean time, there are hundreds of widows and orphans. the product of this in human strife, scattered along the border, both in the United States and Mexico, who are waiting" but it is not the patient, hopeful kind.
 How about the canal tolls? Mr. Wilson confessed to the world through his public message to con- gress, that if our exemption law in regard to payment of tolls by our coastwise trade vessels, was not re- pealed, foreign complications might arise that he would not know how to handle. Mr. Wilson claims that said
 law is in conflict with the Hay Pauncefote treaty. If this law is in conflict with the provisions of any
 treaty, duly ratified, then said law is obsolete and of no effect; if there is doubt in the minds of those in- terested, it is a matter for the SUD- reme court of the United States tc
 decide. If there is no doubt about it
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
SANITATION |S
 FARM PROBLEM
Department of Agriculture
 Issues Bulletin Describ- ing Simple System for ' Rendering Sanitary the
 Farms Water Supplies

A simple sanitary system is a most important and necessary fea- ture for every farm home Without it the health of the family is in dan ger, however attractive and well ar range a farmhouse may be in every should not be postponed to a time when other matters do not press for attention, but should be considered the moment it is needed. The de- partment of agriculture has just is sued bulletin giving a detailed de- scription of a simple sanitary sys- tenn suitable for the average farm home, which consists of 46 pages and grams with a number of tables It will be sent free to any farmer on application.
 The new bulletin is the result of a careful study. ConvenienNn, comfort, and economy have all been considered and they may all be obtained if the suggestions given are practically ap- piled with care and common sense. If the farmer has neither the time nor skill to install the simple sys- tenn suggested, a reliable plumber, a pump expert, or sanitary engineer should be employed to install a sys- tenn along similar lines.
 The simple sanitary system recom-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

being in conflict, then national honor
 demands it's repeal; in no case is
 there an excuse for a president of
 the United States for sending such
 a weak message to congress, while
 in open session.
 MT. Wilson is a fine man, and
 means well, but we need a man ir
 the White House who does not re- ceive his inspiration from any foreign country. so far as foreign problems are concerned. We need a man who is strong on action, even if he be nol so strong on diction.
 We progressives know of severa
 men, fine men; men of action, whC will be willing and are able to re lieve MT. Wilson of the duty of at tending to any foreign complication: that may arise and not be able |, | handle, and it is our duty as prog. 1 ressives, to see that he is so relieved two years hence.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
The Neal Treatment
 For Drink Habit
A Perfect Threo-Day Liquor Treat ment Without hypoderm,c
 Injections

There is not a reader of this paper who does not know of relatives or friends who need help to rid them selves of the drink habit. This can be easily and quickly accomplished by taking the Neal Drink Habit Treat ment at the Phoenix Neal Institute, 11th St. and Culver, or at home The Neal Treatment is a safe. sure, vege- table remedy that eliminates the al cohol from the system and neutral izes it's poisonous effects upon the body tissues. Hypodermic injections are never used. The Neal Treatment removes the craving for drink and makes sober men out of drunkards in three days time. Call and investigate and you will be convinced. Phone 1733. All drug habits treated.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

in such cases made and provided;
 That the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, Arizona, intends, at meeting to be held on March 30th,
 1914, at 10 o'clock, to grant to the Phoenix Railway Company of Ari-
 zona permission to extend it's line of
 street railway along Washington
 Street from 17th Street (also known
 as the East Lake Park road, said
 road being on the eastern boundary
 of the city of PhoeniX) in an easter ly direction, crossing all intersecting
 roads from the said 17th Street aforesaid to and across the road
 known as Asylum Road, located on the west side of Section II, T. north, R. 3 east of the G. & s. R. B. & M, and to transport passengers and freight thereon for hire; said
 permission to cover period of twenty five years.
 PROVIDED. however,
 That, if on or before the time above set more than 509o of the qualified electors of Maricopa County shall petition such Board of Super
 visors to deny such privilege to the Phoenix Railway Company of Arl-
 zona, such privilege shall be denied; otherwise it shall be granted. By order of the Board of Super- visors, Maricopa County. Arizona. JAMES MILLER, JR.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

isfaetory means for distributing and storing the water must be provided.

isfaetory means for distributing and storing the water must be provided.
 The Department of Agricultures ru- raj engineer shows that the quantity of water which should be provided will depend on the power used; the amount needed on whether the service is for the entire farm or for the house only. Hand-operated systems are applica- ble where small quantities are required for house service only, but in case wa i ter is wanted for stock also the use of a windmill, engine electric motor, or hydraulic ram is necessary. If wind mill is used the storage should be large enough for at least three days supply, to provide water in case of calm weather. Where the other sources of power are used the storage capacity need not exceed one days supply. The following table gives approximate quantities of water required per day: Approximate quantities of water re- quired per day.
 Gal Ions Each member of the family for
 
 Each COW will require ... 12 Each horse will require ..... 10 Each hog will require ..... 212 Each sheep will require | 2
 The water consumption will vary from day to day and with the seasons. Fire protection should also be consid- cred, and in determining the size Of f1 y1l- 110n inn r,1n mt be required should be provided Plumbing Must Be Simple and Durable The plumbing system for the average farm home should be simple and it's material and construction should be durable. Water pipes should be ar ranged so as to carry the water in as nearly a straight line as possible to the point of discharge. The use of lead pipe or lead-lned receptacles for drinking water should be avoided in small private systems.
 Sewage Purification and Disposal The process of sewage disposal de- scribed in the new bulletin is partly mechanical and partly bacterial con sisting of a preliminary septic tank treatment and of final treatment by application to a natural soil by surface or subsurface distribution, or to a spe- cially prepared filter
 The septic tank, although ar-tight and supposedly water tight. should be located as far from the house and the well or spring as convenience and local surroundings will permit, thus reduc- ing the danger of pollution or nuis- ance in case of leakage or improper operation of the system.
 No cost of material or labor has been quoted in the new bulletin. since these vary considerably with time and local ity, but nothing has been recommend ed which is not considered to be an economical investment for the progress sive farmer Progressive cities are making large expenditures for sanitary systems to protect the health of their people, and similar protection is due the country residents.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28
KNEW IT WAS POSSIBLE.

The Disguised Golfer-Have you ever seen such rotten play?
 The Weary Caddie (who has cad- died three days for only his bare wage)-No, sir, but I've read of it in the comic papers.-Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

NOTICE OF INTENTION OF THE
 Board of Supervisors to grant to the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizo- na permission to extend it's lines of street railway on Washington Street from 17th Street to and across Asy- lum Road.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-28

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in pursuance of the statute
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Of the Situation, Mr.. Buyer?
Read this, Mr.. Buyer

Are you aware of the fact that every time you
send an order out of town for bill of merchandise,
you sending away just that much of the life
blood of the community? Does it not appear rea-
sonable to you that the more money you spend at
home the better your home interests and surround
ings going to be for you What makes the town
you live in the town that it is? Can it not be traced
right down to the prosperous condition and the CO.
operation of merchant and consumer? Take away
the means of this prosperity from either one, and
what does the remainder amount to? 1t takes the
support of the farmer to build up good town and
marketing CENTER just surely takes good town
to support the farmer and increase the value of
his land.
What do you gain by sending your orders for
merchandise to the mail order houses? Does any
of them snap of the finger whether your
land is worth so cents $50 per acre? Are any
of them selling you goods of the quality as
those of the home merchant at such greatly re-
duced price that you are much ahead in the long
run?
We will venture to say that if you brought your
list of merchandise to the local merchant he would
make you price that would be even smaller than
the price of the mail-order house. This has been
proved several occasions by our local grocers
and others
Understand, this is taking quality for quality in
to consideration
Keep your dollars and cents at home where they
are badly needed, and where they are going to re-
turn to you in another FORM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Duchess, Second, Aug. Seebeck. !,
Wealthy, First, Aug. Seebeck.. J.
Wealthy, Second, Aug. Seebeck
Hybernal, First. Lars Sogaard.. 1
Hybernal, Second, H. A. Winn..
Pattens Greetings, First II. A.
Winn ................ l
Pattens Greetings, Second, A. II.
Peerless, First, H. A. Winn. l
Peerless, Sec, G. w. Whittet Sr.
Any Variety. First, Mrs. H. Pea ,
yoy l
Any Variety, Second, Matte Cal
laghan
N. W. Greetings, First, Mrs. Nor
N. w. Greetings, Second, Aug.
Seebeck
Longfield, First, H. A. VIM. ]
Annison, First, Matte Ca1laghan ]
Inalinda, First, Mrs. II. Peavey ]
Inalinda, Second, Aug. Carity..
Wolf River, First, Mrs. Moritz. ]
Wolf River, Sec.. Mrs. H. Peavey
Collection, First, H. A. VIM.
Collection, Sec, Mrs. H. Peavey
Gideons, First, Ella Walter.
Hyslop, First, H. A. VIM. -.
Lyman's Prolific, First, Lars So
gard ..............
Transcendent, First, H. A. VIM
Minnesota, First, Lars Sogaard
Minnesota, Sec, Matte Callaghan
Siberian, First, Grace Seebeck.
Plums, First, Mrs. Marvin. 49,.
Plums, Second, H. A. VIM. -.
Comb Honey, First, Frank Scoates
Comb Honey, Sec., Frank Scoates
Extracted Honey, First, Frank
Scoates
Extracted Honey, Second, Effie
ScOaCeS
Division l.
Mrs. E. A. Pease, Supterintend'
Canned Goods.
Currants, First, Robbins Bros.
Groundcherries, First, Mrs. Lee
Neuschwander ...............
Plums, First, Mrs. Hattie Schuck
Plums, Second, Robbins Bros. -.
Cherries, First, Robbins Bros.
Cherries, Second, Mrs. H. Swain
Blueberries, Sec, Mable Logan.
Pineapple, First, Mrs. Lee Neu-
schwander
Pineapple, Second, Robbins Bros.
Gooseberries, First, Mrs. R. G.
Human ................
Gooseberries, Sec., Mable Logan
Pie Plant, First, Mrs. F. Hoepner
Pie Plant, Sec., Robbins Bros.
Blackberries, First, Mrs. L. Neu-
schwander
Raspberries (Red) First, Mrs. H.
C. Human
Raspberries (Red) Second, Rob
bins Bros.
Apples, First, Mrs. F. Hoepner
Apples, Second, Mrs. A. Ruder..
Pears. First, Mrs. Hugh Swain
Pears, Second, Robbins Bros.
Peaches, First, Mrs. H. Human
Peaches, Second, Mrs. Lee Neu-
schwander ..........
Corn, First, Mrs. E. Mcpherson
Corn, Sec., Mrs. Hugh SWAIN.
String Beans, First, Mrs. R. c.
human
String Beans, Sec., Robbins Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Read this, Mr.. Merchant

Do you realize, Mr. Merchant that you are partly
responsible for the constantly and rapidly growing
patronage of the mail-order houses? This may seem
queer statement to you, but it's Fact. Some of
you not much effected as Others for you are
protecting yourselves by using the proper methods
Others are responsible in a great measure and
suffering the consequences. 1t is easy to Judge and
little investigation on your part might cause you
to be terribly surprised at the volume of business
in your line that these financial suckers are taking
from you and your town.
The cause of this tremendous out-of-town buying
is not SO much because of difference in prices 1t
is more the fault of the methods that you employ
or fail to employ, to invite the purchaser to your
place of business.
There are mai-order houses who spend several
thousand dollars year in this vicinity presenting
what they have for sale and inviting the purchaser
to come to them They go at it systematically,
scientifically and continuously They present an ar
ticle before the purchaser, with printers ink) in
such manner that he can't resist the temptation
to buy They go into detail, giving all the details
of the articles SO that the purchaser is confident
after reading the description that it just what he
wants, and it's only CSC Tin big type)
You have the advantage of the mai[order house
il you will only take it. You right in the field
and have the local papers at your service while the
ma-order house must resort to expensive catalogues
and then reach only small number of the people
Spend a few hundred each year in advertising
Keep it up. Do it effectively! That's the only
remedy!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
DIES AT WASHINGTON
Joseph Whelan, Former Redwood
County Pioneer, Dies at WASH
ingtOn Last Week

Joseph Whelan, one of the early
settlers OF Redwood county, died last
week at Cleelum, Wash, of pneu-
monia, aged Ga years. The body ar
rived here Saturday afternoon and
was taken to the home of his brother,
John, where it remained until Mon
day morning, when burial was made
IN the Willow Lake cemetery. Rev.
Tracy Of Lamberton conducted the
services at the Sanborn Catholic
church.
Deceased was born in Canada and
came to this country in 1870. Two
years later he took a homestead north
OF town, and remained in this vicin-
Ity until 1882, when he went west.
Mr.. Whelan was in the mining bust
ness in Washington since the time
ne first went there, and had been
back to this country only once on q
visit sixteen years ago. His parents
died here in the years 1898-1s90:
four brothers and two sisters survive
MN, namely: John r. and C. w. of
Redwood county; M. N. Of Under
wood, n. D.; Mark of Hanford. Wash ].
MRS. q. 2. Hedderly of Portland Ore. !:
ana Mrs. Norma Murray of Hanford.
"ashIngton.-Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

Coffee Cake, Sec, Mable Walter Is
Cookies.
Sour Cream, First, Mrs. C. P.
Collins ................. .25
Sour Cream, Mrs. B. French. .15
White Sugar, First Mrs. August
OdTICy ................. .Z5
White Sugar. Second, Mrs. r.
Ginger, r First. Mrs. &. McGetrict u. .25
Pie.
Pumpkin, First, Mrs. J. F. Jones 80
pumpkin, Second, Mrs. II. Swain rs
Mlnce, First, Mary Hoskins. -. so
Cnerry, First, Laura Hunter. 80
Feacn, FIRST, Mrs. II. Human. 80
Lemon, First, Mrs. Aune. $500. 80
Lemon, Sec, Mrs. M. Anderson. .25
Apple, First, Mrs. III. Human. so
Apple, Sec, Mary Hoskins. -. .25
Cake
Lemon Layer, First, Mrs. Hugh
Swain =. 10
Cocoanut Layer, First, Mrs. M.
Nut Layer, First, Mrs. W. Davis u. rs
Sponge Loaf, First, Mrs. Aune. .75
Marble Loaf, First, Mrs. M. An
derson 49,. 10
Marble Loaf, Sec, Mable Logan .5O
White Loaf, First, Mrs. Hugh
Swain .................... rs
Nut Loaf, First, Pearl Logan. :. rs
Angel Food, First Pearl Logan. .75
Angel Food, Sec, Mrs. F. Murset so
Devils Food, First Maggie Gam
bic rs
Devils Food, Second, Myrtle Cob
leigh 80
Ginger Cake, First, Myrtle Cob
leigh 50
Fruit Loaf, First, Mrs. Barbara
French Tx
Clague Special.
Mrs. R. L. Donovan, Judge.
White Bread, First, Hazel Frazier 800
White Bread. Sec, Esther Smith 1.5O
White Bread, Third Anita Jones 30
White Rolls, First, Mable An
SOn 3.OO
White Rolls, Sec, Esther Smith $50
White Rolls, Third, Hazel Frazier so
Doughnuts, First, Agnes Nc
Getrick 800
Angel Food, First. Ethel White 800
Angel Food, Second, Irene Aune $50
Angel Food, Third, Mable An
derson .......... so
Apple Pie, First, Pauline Peterson 800
Apple Pie, Sec, Rose Lauterbach 1.5O
Apple Pie, Third. Hazel Frazier so
! TO Be Concluded Next Week.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13

christianity and the Social Crisis.
Dy kauschenbusch is the greatest book
which has appeared in print within
the past twenty years. All Of the
recent novels along sociological and
church reform ideas sue h an "Tbe
Inside of The Cup "The Calling Of
Dan Mathews" HLeper Spotsv have
gotten their inspiration and thoughts
from this from this volumn. If the
Women's Clubs Of Redwood Falls
were to study this book it would revo-
lutionize their ideals and thinking I
nave been asked by several to give
review Of this book from the pull
PIT. Next Sunday morning at 1890
4 VIII give this review. DR.. Rausen-
busch is minister. he has changed
the entire thinking Of the younger
ministry. His hook is used as a text
IN all progressive theological schools.
No person is well read who has NOT
read this book. William Jobusch.