davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Charleston.

Special 10 HE Mar.
Clifford johnson and wife attended
the singing at Prospect Sunday.
There was a graveyard working Sat
urday at this place.
Henry B edsoe and family visited
his brother, Dan Bledsoe, Sunday.
Cecil Alexander and wife visited
Mrs. Alexander's father Saturday
night, and also attended the singing
at Prospect Sunday.
j. K. johnson and wife attended
the singing at Green Springs Sunday.
Sam Mowery visited his father Sun
day, who is sick.
Mrs. Rennie Mayo. of Cleveland.
visited Mr.. Mowery. her father, who
is sick.
Pink Pence and wife attended the
singing at Prospect Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Erwin of Calhune, at
tended the graveyard working at this
place Saturday.
Mrs. virgie Bryant visited Nora
and Dosia King Sunday evening.
Rev. Robt. Phelps and wife took
dinner with S. F. King and family
Monday.
1. B. Witt and wife attended sing
ing at Prospect Sunday.
There will be preaching and singing
here Sunday. T. E. X.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Get these Memoirs
Free

Especial arrangement with The pub
fishers of GOLFERS, The National
Weekly, we are enabled to offer lin
tied number of these three-volume sets
of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with
years subscription to Golfers and
this paper. The offer is strictly limited
Ito get advantage of it you must act
promptly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Stanley.


Special 10 tie Nezg5.
Everyone is interested in making
sorghum now. Will Francis made
molasses all night Thursday night.
There will be preaching and foot
washing at the Luckport chruch Sun
day. Let everyone attend. Bio. Levi
is conducting the services.
Misses Beatrice Adams and Ethel
Richie, and Mr.. Tom Lusk spent Sat-
urday and Sunday on Signal Mountain
with Jim Richie, and report pleas
ant time.
Misses Mamie and Lena. Douglas.
visised the Pot school Thursday.
Fred W. Leland, who has spent the
last two weeks with MILFORD J. SEQ
field, on the "Clara S. returned
home Friday accompanied by MILFORD
j. Scofeld.
Henry Richie and Tom Lusk have
been working over in the Mullins
Creek country.
Tom Richie is still bringing mp
the lumber from the old commissary
at the Southern bridge.
Miss Ethel Richie was out horseback
riding Friday.
MILFORD ]. Scofeld attended Teach
ers' Institute at Jasper Saturday.
Ask Mamie Douglas who her new
beau is and how she enjoys boat rid
ing.
Ye writer is wanting to hear from
Roope and Etna. SO wake up.
What's the matter with Victoria and
Mt. Zion. Tell us what is going on.
Let all the correspondents wake mp
and let's make the Sequachee Valley
News the liveliest and newsiest paper
in the valley. One Among Them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Monroe, Okla.

Special 10 tie Nez0s.
Mrs. W. FL. Floyd has been very ill
and there have been great doubts OF
her recovery. She was stricken with
paralysis five weeks ago.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day. We are having fine weather for
gathering it.
Philip Floyd went back to the B.
and B. gang.
James Hart was at the debate Sat-
urday night at Poteau View.
j. T. Morrison was out visiting
Sunday.
= W. FL. Floyd is having some trouble
with his hand which he stuck a nail
in some time ago.
Cotton is selling very cheap now,
but everything else is high as can be.
j. G.. F,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Griffith's Creek.

special to tie Ne7Os.
Going squirrel hunting seems to be
the order of the day.
Mrs. John Floyd is visiting Tom
Harrison this week.
Pat Lathrum passed out last Friday
with some Jersey yearlings He says
that he is going to raise some milk
cows.
Mr.. Hennessy was out here on bust
ness last week. | guess that the new
railroad will make another start be-
fore long, for be hasn't been out here
since the big law suit that we had up
at Chattanooga.
wonder what has become of "Hap-
py Ann" Guess he has changed his
name. Now, "Happy Ann" don't
change your name because Happy
John" has caught up with you, for
you know that you did beat that little
boy out of that sugar. You talk about
those horsesboes that you brought to
the shop. think that you got good
job done on them, for you brought
some old shoes that you picked up
somewhere. You ought to get some
new horseshoes for you made enough
on that sugar that you sold to "Happy
John" out there that time to buy
enough horse shoes to do you a long
time.
Hello, Mr.. "Pop-it." we know you
are the one whom that girl ran off
from down at the dinner. She didn't
know that you we're choked on that
big sweet potato.
If you want to see Joe Smith laugh,
just ask him how he is getting along
with his cellar that he was repairing
last week.
John A. Higgins says If you want to
have your moving blade fixed, just
take it to s. @. Green, for he Is the
best hand that he ever saw.
If you want to see Joe Layne laugh.
Just ask him how he likes wild turkey
meat
If you want to see John Floyd grin,
Just ask him how he likes his horse
that he recently snapped for.
Happy John.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08

BMogdzine tor Women

Is devoted to the greatest of all Pro-
fessions- ~'nsy&aa
The Profession of being Woman
that is to say the business of being
Wife, Home-Malxer and Home Keeper.
Even during her intervals of leisure,
a woman's mind is still on her BUSH
ness. Nothing could be more welcome
than the publication devoted to that
business. In it she finds numberless
ideas and suggestions, for comfort, for
convenience, for economy, for better
ment, ideas that she can Immediately
put to work under her own roof.
Many Magazines have given some
matters of interest to women but it
remained for ToDAY's MAGAZINE to fill
q gap that had never been flled-to
publish a practical but interesting
Fashion, Home and Household Journal
which covers fully and thoroughly all
details, both essential and minor of q
woman's biggest interest in life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
WHAT TODAY'S MAGAZINE
REALLY is

To publish the kind of magazine that
lives up to the foregoing ''plans and
specifications, it was necessary to find
not merely an exceptionally able editor,
but one who was also woman.
Having fortunately secured Rather
inc Glover for the place she was not
hampered by remaining nameless to
her subscribers. Her persona ity is
known, honored, loved in 100000
households. OF how many women's
magazine is the EDITORS name even
known
ToDAY's has character, plus. Its indi-
yiduality is the more real, the more pull
sating, because in ToDAY's lives Kath-
crime Glover. Your problems and your
interests are her problems and her
interests. Her heart and soul are in the
work of editing sane, wholesome and
vet entertaining magazine that will
help and inspire real women as no other
magazine has ever done before. That's
why ToDAY's is different. That's why
you need ToDAY's.
@The price of ToDAY's MAGAZINE FOR
WOMEN is only so cents year. Most
subscribers wonder why it is not $1.50.
But ToDAY's belongs to the '50-cent
field" in price only. 1t really belongs to
no field except its own. Feature for
feature, page for page, it excels in
quality and usefulness, regardless OF
price.
ToDAY's devotes a far greater proper.
ton of it's pages to practical topics than
any other leading woman's publica-
ton. .
1T is fact that ToDAY's spares no
expense in this connection. The writer
best equipped to handle the particular
department in question Is OBTAINED.
The editors instructions are to ''get the
best" Other considerations are sec
ondary.
AS we honestly believe that every
woman in this community will getmany
times the price of years subscription
for ToDAY's in practical, money-saving |
and abor-saving information aside from |
hours of pleasure, we feel that we confet
q favor on our readers by bringing To.
DAYS to their attention.
Four your convenience we have ar.
ranged to accept orders for TODAY'Sl
alone OF for some wonderful bargain club. |
bling offers including TODAY'S. Call al
our office or write al once
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08

Subscribe for the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Baby Dies in Chattanooga.

Margaret Marie Lusk, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lusk, died
in Chattanooga Monday. She was ten
months old and a grand daughter of
M. Burnett of this place. Burial was
made at Forest Hills cemetery Tues
day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08

The Chattanooga News, daily,
and the SPACE Sequachee' Valley
News, weekly, $500. This is your
chance. These two papers will give
you some good reading this winter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published 10
1915 will be printed exclusively in Golfers.
The Last-minute" pictures Of the European
War will appear every week in the Photographic
section of'Collief's.
The finest fiction written will appear each week
in short story and serial form.
Mark Sullivan's timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Congress will continue to be
an exclusive feature.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-08
Special Offer to our Readers

Your own home paper and GOLFERS, The
National Weekly, together with the three volumes
of Napoleons Memorial Of these you get for the
price of Golfers alone, plus soc to cover the cost
Of packing and shipping the Memoirs.
Send your order to this Office now. II you are
already subscriber. your subscription will pc ex-
tended for one year from Of expiration
&OLLIER'S $3.50 Especial combination
price, including the
NEWc q m three-volume $20Q
PA'oO tMemoirs. postpaid -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
CY H. LYLE FOR
CONGRESSMAN

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Sept. 25.-
Cy H. Llye entered the race for con.
gress this afternoon with the follow
ing announcement in the Comet:
I'VE believe the democrats of the
first congressional district should
have the opportunity Of voting for a
democrat for congress, and not be
compelled to take part in a republi-
can factional fight. We feel that this
is particularly true this year be-
1tause the democratic administration
Is on trial-the first one in twenty
years, and all democrats and republi-
cans who want to endorse the admin
istration of President Woodrow Will
son by their votes should have the
privilege of doing so. This is not
alone our view of the situation, but
it is the universal opinion of every
democrat in the district that we have
seen, not one being found who is op-
posed to a democrat making the
race"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
ANOTHER FAMOUS
ANIMAL STORY
STILL WORKING MULES BOUGHT
IN 1893, TWENTY-ONE YEARS
AGO,

Mr.. Glenn, who is supervising the
painting of the offices of county
court clerk Arch w. Lipscomb, tells
a very interesting story of trip to
Columbia twenty-one years ago.
He came to Maury county with
his father in 1893 to puy a load of
mules to work on their cotton planta.
ton down South. 1t was just after
the great panic and prices were ab
surdly low. The highest price paid
for a mule was $95. He is working
on his plantation today -four Of the
mules that he bought then. He states
that they are sound and are still able
to do good days work. They are
twenty-six years old, as they were
five years old when he bought them
here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
SEC. NJ ADOO TO SEE
THAT STATE WILL GET
LOAN TO MEET DEBT
AT REQUEST OF SENATOR LEA
HE WILL ASSIST TENNESSEE
IN RENEWING BONDS.
AT REASONABLE RATE INTEREST
State Notes Amounting to $4,000
Mature on October I, of Which 5000
600 Will Be Retired-Warns Bank
ers They Must Not Hoard Funds.

/. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-In con-
nection with the alleged refusal OF
national banks to extend credits, Sec
rotary McAdoo today issued this
statement:
Senator Lea, of Tennessee, in.
forms me that the State of Tennessee
has $1,6O0,OOO of short term notes ma
turing on Oct. list; that the state de-
sires to renew or extend $1,4O0,000 of
these notes; that a commission rep
resenting the state has been in New
York for some time trying to effect
this loan, but without success.
1T is preposterous that one Of the
great states Of the union should find
It impossible to procure from the
banks such a comparatively small
amount of money. Senator Lea In
forms me that he was going to New
York last night for the purpose of
joining the commission in it's efforts
to secure the needed loan.
'If Senator Lea and his associates
are unable to procure from banks in
the city of New York or elsewhere to-
day and upon reasonable terms the
desired loan l will myself see If
banks canot be found to take up this
loan for the State of Tennessee ON
the first of October, next, upon rea-
sonabfe terms and Ut "a reasonable
rate of interest"
The anti-mbney boarding campaign
launched by Secretary McAdoo
against national banks, particularly
those which have received federal
crop movoing money or which have
taken out emergency currency, was
broadened today to take in state insti.
tutions. Mr.. McAdooo sent a tele-
gram to superintendent of banking
in each state announcing the restric-
ton of credits by national banks and
the high interest rates charged and
appealing for all available informa.
ton regarding state banks and trust
companies. He declared that if banks
will be persuaded to use resources in.
telligently the present situation will
be greatly relieved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
UNITED STATES Will
NOT WITHDRAW FORCF
FOR TEN DAYS MORE
GENERAL FUNSTON oRnrp-
NOT TO EVAcUATE VERA
CRUZ YET,
VILLA LIKELY TO CON0UFp
Is Mastering His Forces at Tor,.o,
and chihuahua-says He win M.
Be Candidate for Presiden,v Nv
Will Put Reform Man in Chair
international News Service ,

international News Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sent o.
Instructions were today sent to Cor
Frederick Funston ordering him No,
to make any preparations for eyacu.t
ing Vera Cruz for ten days. Mean
time the administration hopes to 70
ceive authentic information about tbo
strength and probable outcome Of tbo
Villa revolution.
The situation south Of the Rio
Grande is hidden by the censorship
The request sent to Villa for a state
ment has been unanswered. II IA
known that he is concentrating troon.
at Chihuahua and Torreon. He evl.
IDENTIFY intends to surprise the Carran.
"a forces. There is little doubt that
he will overthrow him in the battla
that will soon take place between
them. 1t is believed that Villa will
adhere to his declaration that he will
not become president, but will put
some other man in the chair who will
distribute lands to the poems and In.
augurate other reforms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have q
rumbing sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when It is entirey closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus.
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cases of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
NUMBER HIGH CLASS
SHOWS BOOKED FOR
the WINTER SEASON
ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE?"
HEADS THE LIST, COMING
WEDNESDAY,.
SEVERAL MINISTRIES IN NUMBER
Al Field Is the First of Them, Coming
Dec. 18-Geo. Evans Will Not Be
Here Until February-Fine List Of
Attractions Booked.

AS announced on the bill boards of
the city and through the columns of
the newspapers, the local theatrical
season will be inaugurated next We'd
nesday evening at the New Grand
with the big musical comedy, "Alma,
Where Do You Liver" ...
This year it is said to be even bet
ter than last year, when it played to
full house. A new leading lady,
Miss Celia Mavis has been engaged
who comes from the winter garden in
New York. She is supported by an
able company. ''rl -
The next engagement at the ope-
"a house will be the great Jewish
comedy, Potash and Perlmutter," of
which so much has been heard in the
! last year or two. This Is the first
! time that a road company has been
sent outside of the great cities Of
New York and Chicago, and Columbia
theatre goers will have the privilege
of being among the first outside of
those cities to see it. 1t is said to
! be the greatest success Of recent
years, having played for more than
year in each of the above cities.
Mutt and Jeff," on November 4,
follows potash and Perlmutter" This
show was seen here last year and
there were hundreds who laughed at
the dramatization of Fishers car
toons. ....
The first minstrel show Of the sea-
son comes on Dec. 10, when AL G.
Field brings his trope to Columbia
for their annual show. Press notices
claim that it is bigger and better this
year than it has ever been. .....
George Evans, with his Honey Boy
Minstrels, does not hit here until
Feb. 10. This proved to be the best
attraction seen here last year, and it
is sure to draw a capacity audience
this season.
There are a number of other shows
which have been booked, but for
which definite dates have not yet
been secured by Manager Hendley.
They include Coburn's minstrels, Ma
hara's Big Colored Musical Comedy,
Little Boy Blue, Peg o. My Heart,
Bought and Paid For, Prince of Pill
sen and Primrose and Wilson's Min;
strels.
Such list of shows insures plen.
ty Of amusement for the theatre 60
ers of the city this winter, as it in.
cludes some Of the best plays that
have been shown in the past few
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN SURPRISES
EVENTHE MOS7|ARDENTP
AT FIRST PLAN WAS TO THROW ENOUGH MEN
ON BORDER TO PREvENnGER
AUSTRIANS FROM INVADlNGIRUSS1A
FIRST SUCCESS Assume the OFFENSIVE IN
THEIR MILITARY oPERATIo MS, WHICH HAVE PROVED VERY
sUccEssFUL.-HAs BEEN MAINTAINED SINCE THEN-PRE-
VENTED CONCENTRATION GERMAN TROOPS.

the south, that is to say, on the left
wing. based on Keilce, took the of
fensive. At the same time the Rus
sian army was ready to pour hel
enormous masses into Prussia from
the northeast frontier.
The great Russian mobilization was
ready several days before Germany
had expected, and just at the moment
when Germany should have made hel
decisive blow at France and beer
able to spare her first line troops fol
meeting the Russian attack. This
plan became failure.
Now Russia has more than two and
a half million troops in the northeast
corner of Prussia alone, and the Cos
sack cavalry number 10000, in seven
battle divisions. The German defense
against the avalanche consists of sec
ond line reservists, not more than
100000 strong, already retiring to the
row of forts along the Vistula be.
tween Konigsberg, Marienburg and
Torn.
However, this line will be difficult
to force by an invading army; it will
be more difficult for the reservist ar
my; which has only $40 guns and
about 600 Maxim guns to defend.
The effect of this heavy Russian at.
tack is noticeable everywhere in the
east of Prussia, and over Berlin is a
cloud of stern pressure. People are
leaving their homes in fright Of the
Cossack hordes, who are spreading
with an enormous celebrity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
HANDSOME FOLDER
OF ORPHAN HOME
DR.. w. 7. BOAZ HAS SENT OUT
OVER $4,000 OF THEM RE.
GENTLY.

DR.. w. T. Boaz has recently sent
out to those who are interested in
the Tennessee Orphan Home about
$4,000 folders, in which is told briefly
and effectively the story of the found
ing Of the home and it's work. The
folder is illustrated with handsome
cuts of the building, the superintend'
ent and his wife, and the seventy-two
children in the home. 1t goes into
thousands of homes the country over
From it DR.. Boaz expects to raise a
considerable sum for the support OF
the Home and its children
The folder was issued from The
Herald press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
ALONG CANADA'S
ARCTIC COAST
VOYAGE OF schooner TEDDY
BEAR BREAKS EXPLORING
RECORDS OF REGION.

NOME, Alaska, Sept 24.-The fif-
teen ton wooden gasoline eschooner
Teddy Bear, Capt. Joe Bernard, which
left Nome on hunting, trapping and
trading expedition in 1909; which
skirted the Arctic coast of Canada
farther east than any other expedi-
ton has ever gone, and which might
have accomplished the northwest
passage and reached Hudson Bay but
for a shortage of gasoline, arrived
here Monday. The little boat has
sailed 1900 miles since August 4, I'M,
able to use her engine because there
was no gasoline aboard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
HENRYsHAMILTON
. WON FUTURIY
WAS BRED BY LATE HARDIN W
THOMAS AT HIS HOME AT
GLENDALE.

Harry Hamilton, winner of the
three year old trotting futurity at
Nashville Thursday, is Maury coun-
ty bred and raised horse. He is a
son of Marica and AL Stanley, and
was bred at Glendale by the late Har-
din Thomas. AS yearling he show
ed extreme speed and was sold to
Ben Whitehead and his partner at
Murfreesboro for long price, under
stood to be $1,000. He has captured
a number of three year old trotting
stakes this year and has won enough
in purses to feed him on oats all win.
ter long and then leave a nice sum
or his owner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
International News Service.)

PBTROGRAD, (St. Petersburg
Sept. 26.-Such success as has come
to the Russian armies against the
Germans in East Prussia has proved
a welcome surprise to many of the
veteran troops of the Car who at
the beginning of the great European
war, still smarted from the effects
of their defeats by the Japanese.
There has been change in the
condition Of things on the Russo-Ger-
man frontier that might surprise even
persons familiar with the Russian
plan of campaign. One Russian Of
|ficer at least, who may be regarded
as reliable authority. has been
much surprised at the rapid progress
of the Russian advance.
Originally five Russian army corps
were ordered the Austrian frontier
for the purpose of delaying the Aus
trian advance if it should be directed
against that line. However, the Rus
sian general staff was quite convinc-
ed that the main attack would aim at
Warsaw through Poland; and to meet
this attack two new army corps were
sent forward, and at the same time
the cavalry on the left flank (Chotin
and Keilce) was strengthened.
The Austrian invading army only
met weak opposition in Poland, and
the two Russian corps appeared to
retire.
Suddenly the Russian cavalry in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS
AFTER OLD BOOKS
ASK THE PEOPLE OF THE cOUN.
TY TO LEAVE THEM At GAM.
BLE'S GARAGE.

Members Of the Kings Daughters
would be very much gratified if the
people Of Columbia and Maury coun-
,ty would save their old magazines
and books, ledgers and other old
books that they do not longer care to
keep and send them to CANDLES
Garage. The local organization can
use these old books and magazines
for good purpose. At their last
collection they realized a neat sum
from the sale.