davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
"TRIP FOR MISS CT,AsTER

Miss Clarabelle Claster. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Joseph Claster, sol
North Second street. left for New York
.ity to-day to visit there, at Auburn
ind Asbury Park before returning
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

CANADIAN EXCHANGES CLOSED
Toronto, July 29.-The Toronto and
Montreal stock exchanges remained
closed to-day awaiting a change in the
situation in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND
DISC

Tells the most convincing story in
the world of music. Come in and hear
it. j. II. Troup Music House, Is So.
Market Sq.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
REMOVES TO MISSOURI

Mrs. William Blumenstine, of 1927
Market street, has removed to Kan
sas City, Mo-, to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Nezza N. Williams,
formerly of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
When Your Child Is
Constipated Its Health
Is Seriously Affected

If it isn't relieved i'm
mediately not only its
health, but it's life is en-
%dangered.
Careful mothers keep
a tube of TU-BO-LAX
in the house at all times.
Doctors prescribe it.
TU-BO-LAX is a harm
less, soothing laxative
ointment in a collapsible
tube. Other laxatives-
Castor Oil, Salts, Drugs,
ETC., that are taken
through the mouth are
nauseous, affect the
blood, upset the stomach
ana are SLOW Ill giving
relief.
TU-BO-LAX is in
stantly applied. It's relief
is positive within two
minutes. 1t is a blessing
for infants or grown
folks.
Csc at all druggists.
Each tube contains
several applications.
TIL 30 COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

Mrs. Charles S.. Hannah, of 129 Pine
street, and her niece, Miss Carolyn
Kelley, will spend the remainder of
the summer at the mathematician
helm, Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Moretz, of East State
street, is home after a visit with
friends at Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
ST. PETERSBURG BOURsE CLOSED
y AsSociatcd Press

st. Petersburg, July 20. - The Bourse
here was closed to-day and probably
will not open until Monday next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
AT SUMMER HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Taylor, of
201S Green street, and daughters, is
spending two weeks at their summer
h.me at PerdiX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

Manioc. lO2 Sweetheart Sue. io5; Tale
Bearer IOj: Resign. l0s.
SECOND RACE Selling G furlongs
Othrllo. %. Clasonette, 9s; Ada Bay; w;
Osaple. % Tn Norman, 100: Boston Belle
100 facede lO2 Elfnl 1903. Uncle Hart
los. Cash on Delivery, III.
THIRD RACE Selling furlongs
Booming Posey 100; Lsdy Powers. 100;
bamboo. 100 M-tymorn. 100. Dundresry,
lO3: Jeff Roberts, lo3 Electrician. lO5 ,
Lady Mexican. 105, leonay. lO1' Raven
Hall ll8
F0vRTH RACE Selling stake. one mile
Benan~tt iQ2 star Jasmine. ~ Roadmas-
ter 100 Cream. 100. Winnin' With. III.
FIFTH RACE Handicap, one mile ana ana
one sixteenth DIR samuel qG. Glass, 100
BLACK Toncy. l05 Cubs. l07 Rudolfo. lO2
SIXTH RACE Selling. mile and one siA'
teeuth Tayolara. 95 Bac. % Buck
Keenon. 100. Mac 1oi stsropaa lO7:
rlying Feet l0s
SEVENTH RACE Selling. mile and 10
yards. Expectation, 81. Transportation %
Surprising "a Trojan Belle. io2 Knelin,G
lOI. Star Rosc. los Tom King los. Light.
House. 1875 Mocklrr. 1868 Gold Color. 100 ;
Ymir. III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
LAToNIA RACE RESULTS
Weather Clear Track Past

FIRST RACE Five and onrhelt iur
longs. sr.lus Business Agent lNryl ION
Al first. Rhodes lnrnry) ]. second 81
Charlotte R3biuson). 81 third Time. .09
,limepiecc. Moscowa, syrian, Tam Tam
Mary Rrardon, Sprudel. flossie Cricket
Oboms and Waterproof also ram
SECOND RACE Three fourths Of mile
selling. Chameuse MOTIF, Al, first J. B
Robinson lTeahan). 80, second Seranats
Martin. even, third Time. ia. Quar-
terma,ter Hily Barnes Ymir. Kenneth
Sureget. Rio Brazos. Mockler and Naogran,
also ram
THIRD RACE Tiyc-pighths of mile
purse: Shoddy lNcl lon). Al. first; IoN!
drin tKeogh1. 41 second Delan1 Mar
tiul 35 third TINE. l:0l (Mslahar
Tetsn. PIN Jr. Sir William. Grey squire
and Eleven Pence also rsn).
FOURTH RACE Three fourths Of a mile
haudicap. Gypsy Love tNoul. 90, first
Hawthorne Keorghl, out. second B-Usne
.Nc,lonI out. third Time, i2 , s. U'rinc'
Ahmed also RAM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES

-IATONlA ENTRIES
LATONlA. June 10 FIRST RACE-Sell
ing 81 iurlonss Almeda l.ar'nce. 95
Gondolno %. Gano. lO3. ldiola, lO2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
SVVEEN S
FIRST Delivery Starts ga. M.

DO not fail to call NJ for prices on
fruit jars We sold more Economy
Jars last year than any other Tulsa
store and We have attractive prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

important Nfl N'fN''E N'''t
The wen Of ~ 3 Slick u section
1-1-.5 IS due To- get tine Nprtlcwl'c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20

standard oil Co OF y j.
tN subs .............. 400 4O3
WANTED block Of leases for
drilling or good inside acreage propo-
stion - Nebraska bldg Phone
2-l6 or 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-20
MEAT DEPARTMENT.

We will have choice veal and new
spring lamb at attractive prices.
Please order early.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Caroline Chapel.

| Special 10 Tie Ne7os.
Hot weather is the order of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess McCurry called
on home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. James Pitman called on Mrs.
Dan Pitman one day last week.
Jack Webb attended church at Union
Grove Sunday night
Arthur Webb visited home folks
Sunday.
Jasper Pitman called on his best
girl Sunday night.
James Foster attended church Sun
day night at Caroline Chapel.
Mrs. Bersheba McNabb called on
Miss Hattie Foster Sunday night.
Mrs. Gertie Lewis visited home
folks Sunday.
wonder why Charlie Webb didn't
attend church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears attended meet
ing at CarolineChapel Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billingsley and
son, Asa, attended church at Caroline
CUdp6l DdbuIudy uiShO'
Bros. Rogers and Sheriff. are hold
ing protracted meeting at Union
Grove and are sure having good
time.
Dan Pitman is on the sick list.
Hope he will soon recover,
Misses Minnie and Cora Kilgore at
tended meeting at Caroline Chapel
Sunday.
Miss Lille McNabb attended meet
ing Saturday night at Caroline Chap
ell.
Miss Annie Pitman called on Miss
Hattie Foster Saturday evening.
Bill Griffith went up the road Sun
day looking as gay as rabbit.
Mrs. W. G. Moore attended church
Saturday night at Caroline Chapel.
Ask Bill Griffith who he went with
Sunday morning.
Fred Carson attended church Satur
day night
Mrs Eph Pitman and Mrs. John
Spears made a flying trip to Victoria
last week.
Mr.. Vinzant attended church at I'm
ion Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob McNabb and Mrs. Gertie
Lewis called to see home folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Webb.
Come on, "Jolly Kid" and Little
Dot" We like to read your pieces.
Pink and Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

the soy-beans until they are ripe and
in too many per acre for the greatest
good can be obtained from the crop if
it not pastured so heavily, but that it
will last for at least six weeks. Ordi-
narily from to II shoats may be turn
ed on per acre. Better results will be
obtained if the forage crop is supple
mented with some grain, such as corn
Feed the grain, such as corn, at the
rate of 21a to 8 per cent of the live
weight of the hogs. For example, If
the number of head be II and the total
weight should be about 1,200 pounds,
the total feed for the day would be 80
to SO lbs. of grain in addition to the
forage consumed. Ordinarily hogs
will not make gains on forage unless
the forage crop is supplemented with
grain; but with the addition of little
grain very cheap gains may be made.
Sorghum may be sown as either soy
beans or cow:peas. 1t contains too
much coarse material to be we'll util-
lied as a forage crop for hogs. Al
though it is a coarse forage it is better
than nothing, and, in fact, if pastured
at the right stage may be very use
full crop. When intended for hog for
age it should be sown with the grain
drill with every hose running and at
the rate of one bushel per acre. Turn
into it when it is about inches high
IL - ~ CHI DO
acre, according to crop. This crop
should be supplemented with some pro-
tein feed, such as cottonseed meal
with copperas. If copperas is fed with
the cottonseed meal at the rate of one
pound of copperas for every so pounds
of the meal no harmful results will
follow it's use. Make a solution of the
copperas by putting 2 pounds of the
copperas in so gallons of water, and
then feed of this solution quarts for
every pound of the cottonseed meal
that is fed. For hogs that are forag-
ing on sorghum, feed from " to n Id.
OF cottonseed meal for every 100 lbs.
of live weight. In addition to the cot
tonseed meal they should also be fed
from 3 to ears of corn per head per
day.
By following the above plan hogs
may have plenty of pasture throughout
the summer months when it is usually
most difficult to obtain suitable forage
crops for this class of animals. Gains
will be made very cheaply and the
profits will be large.-C. A. Wilson,
Tennessee Experiment Station.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

Hogs are the most economical pro.
ducers of meat of any animals on the
farm when they are properly fed, but
when they are not, they produce meat
at a greater cost than any other class
OF farm animals. Ii is not economical
to keep the hogs shut up in a small
pen and feed them nothing but grain.
Immature they have the run of the for
est and consume such feeds as roots,
herbs, grasses and grains in their sea-
son. We often handle hogs as though
We thought they could not consume
any kind of feed other than grain,
Hogs on many farms are kept in small
enclosures or in small pens where
they can not receive any kind of green
feed and hence the gains that are
made must be made with the more ex-
Az to 6 lbs of grain to produce gains
with feeds under these conditions,
which leaves but little profit when
grains are high priced while under
pasture conditions a pound of gain
may be produced with 21s to lbs. of
grain. There should always be pro-
vided pasture crops for the hogs the
same as for any other kind of live
stock. The farm should always be
fenced SO that the hogs can be turn
ed into any of the fields after the
crops are removed and obtain such
feed as may be left from the harvest
An abundance of succulent green
feed should be provided throughout
the summer. During June such crops
as soy-beans, cow-peas, sorghum and
and will be ready for them from the
middle of July and through August
the most difficult seasons of the year
to provide pasture. Of these pastures
soy-beans are the most satisfactory,
for the hogs like that pasture better
than cow-peas or sorghum. Hogs will
eat the leaves of soy-beans much more
readily than they will the leaves of
gow-peas. Sow the soy-beans in rows
and keep cultivated until we'll grown.
Turn the hogs in when the soy-beans
are just forming the pods. At this
stage the hogs will begin by foraging
on the leaves, and the pods will con-
tinue to form and ripen, even though
some of the leaves are being fed off,
and the hogs will obtain a greater
amount of nutriment per acre than
they would if held from the soy-beans
until they are ripe. A greater gain
may be made per acre than by leaving
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
A SUCCESSION OF VEGETABLES

and a later setting for canning and for
fall supply. Sweet corn, like beans,
should be planted row or two at a
time at intervals of two or three weeks
until the middle of July. There should
be a succession of paintings of beets
and of carrots; and a second planting
of okra, made about the middle Of
June, will give much better product
in September than the early plants.
With the abundance of other vege-
tables that summer provides, greens
are not wanted from June to Septem-
Der, but planting of endive in June
will give the best of greens in Septem-
Der, before turnip greens, planted in
August, are ready. And for winter
supply of all root crops-salsify, par
snip, beet and carrot, the seed should
be sown in July and early August
C. A. Keffer, University of Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

Ss14af 10 TIE Ns7ps.

| Sbeciaf 10 TIE Ns5rS.
Allen Pyburn. of Whitwell, demo.
cratic candidate for sheriff, was her,
Tuesday. Mr.. Pyburn is an excellent
young man in every way and will gel
big vote in the August election, as
he has friends on every nand
]. G. Lambert was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Lambert is.chairman of the indie.
pendant Democrats of Marion county,
and earnest in his advocacy of good
principles
E. E. Johnston is off this week on
his canvass for reelection to Office of
county court clerk, There is one
thing certain, during the two telms be
has filled the Office his books have been
kept in irreproachab manner, so SAYS
the state examiner
L. p Brewer, of Sequachee, is fill
ing the place of assistant county court
clerk, during the absence of Mr.. John.
ston on his canvass.
DR.. j. W. Simpson spent Tuesday
in Chattanooga.
W. D. Spears, of Chattanooga, was
here Tuesday.
Dr. J. A. Walker, the democratic
war horse of the 2nd district, was in
town Tuesday to attend the Senatorial
Convention, and see that things were
done right.
W. G. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Monday to attend meeting of
School board.
The Board of election commissioners
met here Tuesday, composed of Mes
srs. s. B. Raulston, w. M. Cameron
and o. P. Beene.
Miss Bessie Carr Wilkerson was TAX
en- back to hospital in Chattanooga
yesterday evening. Miss Wilkerson
was operated on for appendicitis some
three weeks ago, and was thought re-
covered but complications have result
ed which made her return to hospital
necessary. She was carried OH a cot,
and accompanied by her parents.
The Whitwell team is expected to
play here Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
Mt. Zion and Sequachee Items.

Speaal 10 "a Nrses
Visiting seems to be the order of
the day.
Misses Pearl and Virgie Kilgore Wis
tied Miss Jessie Tate Sunday and Sun
day night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Tate are visit
ing homefolks at Sequachee this week.
Miss Fannie Tanner is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Jerry Fulfur this week.
W. Fl. Tate ami daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hoback. were in Jasper Monday on
business.
Walter Brewer callel on Miss Fan
ME Tanner Sunday.
Earl Hoback is repairing his home
this week,
Miss Jessie Tate has been visiting
in So. Pittsburg for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barrett's baby
has been sick for the past week. Hope
it will soon recover.
We had a fine ball game at Victoria
Saturday. Victoria played Etna and
the game ended 8 to in favor of Vie
toria. The Etua team will meet the
Victoria boys at the lock and dam Sat
urday for a game,
Uncle Marion Kilgore will soon have
watermelons for sale Hold to your
vines, Uncle, for I sure do like water
melon.
A large crowd from So Pittsburg
enjoyed themselves at the cave Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Curtis visited
home folks in the cove from Friday
until Sunday. Red Wings.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

The farm garden should be place
of continuous planting and continuous
harvest. Lettuce, raddishes, spinach,
mustard and English peas are usually
all gone by the first of June in Ten
nessee gardens. No sooner should a
row in the garden be harvested than
by deep hoeing the place is made
ready for other seed. By this time
every garden should have its second
or third planting of snap beans. A
row of beans sixty feet long will pro-
vide as much as a family can use
while the pods are in good condition;
If more is planted at one time some
must be wasted, or used when past
their prime. 1t is so of almost all veg
etables. Every garden should have at
least two paintings of tomatoes; the
early plants for July and August use,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
AFTER-CARE OF THE STRAW
BERRY BED.

The trucker usually plants his straw
berries in April, cultivates thoroughly
the first year, gets his best crop the
second year, and let's the plantation
stand without other care than now
ing the weeds for second crop, then
turns the plants under. He plants a
new field every year, letting the straw
berry take a place in his regular crop
rotation.
But the farmer who grows only a
small bed of strawberries for home
use-and every farmer should-can
maintain the same bed continuously
for ten years or more by barring off,
chopping out, fertilizing and cultivat-
ing every year.
AS soon as the crop is harvested,
take the turning pillow and throw six
inch furrow from both sides of every
row, leaving as narrow strip OF
plants as possible-from four to six
inches wide-in the center of the row.
Then hoe out all the plants in this
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
School Opens.

The local public school will begin
next Monday. The principal in charge
will be Prof. Albert Price, of Whit
we'll, who is graduate of New Mar
ket Training School, New Market,
Ala, and a thorough gentleman. He
will be assisted by Misses Jennie Har-
ris and May Lasater, of this place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

strip except one every twelve or fiji
teen inches, preferably leaving young
plants. Distribute well-rotted barn
yard manure or 1914 fertilizer in the
burrows and cultivate back to level as
the season progresses. During the
summer an abundant supply of plants
will form for a crop the following sea-
son. OF course the first new plants
that form will give the best setting Of
fruit, so that the bed should be barred
off and cultivated just as soon as pos
sible after the crop is removed. When
berries are grown in the farm garden,
rather than under field conditions, this
method of handling will be found very
satisfactory.-C. A. Keffer, University
of Tennessee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
SEQUACHEE 10,
FOSTER FALLS 9

Foster Falls got overwhelmingly de,
feated Saturday evening here 10 to 9,
giving up contest in last half of eighth
when the team had gone to pieces on
terrific batting by the locals. Two
were out but Foster. Falls hadn't heart
to remain for the third ont, so disas-
trous was the onslaught
The game was very pretty up to the
seventh. Foster Falls scored in first
on error. Sequachee tied. and it re-
manned thus until the seventh, Foster
Falls taking the lead in run getting
aud Sequachee tying. In the seventh
Sequachee woke up with FIVE runs,
making the score 10 to Z, aud then fol-
lowed the unhappy eighth for Foster
Falls and the Sequachee fans who were
roofing for the boys from the jumping
off place.
Fultz and Stepp, Tracy City's bat
terry, were in the points, and did some
excellent work. Fultz is a spit baller,
but the near-drouth kept it from work
ing properly. Stepp is a cracking
good catcher and throws we'll to bases,
but Sequachee was pretty lively on
their feet and he failed to get any at
second. Martin distinguished him
self in seventh with three base hit
with three on base Smith got anoth-
or 3-bagger in seventh, and only by
n FRI hvv hn
Falls left fielder who must have jump
ed the railroad track, cut and all, was
prevented from making home run.
The ball went into Deakins' yard, and
looked like it was good for an easy
homer. Three other players from
Tracy City comprised Foster Falls,
ans did good work at short, second
and third. Almeny did good work in
centre field and batted heavily. COP
pinger and S. Curtis, of Sequachee,
played with the Falls, and worked
hard to defeat their team mates, Sc
quachee, but failed to do the trick,
Sequachee's errors were costly and
some bone heads we're pulled off that
were awful in fielding and base
running. E. Curtis pitched for Sc
quachee and put up the finest game he
has pitched this season. He is getting
in form now, and you can look for
something to drop. Brewer backed
him up with some very excellent stops,
and his throwing was good. The win
ming of the game in the seventh and
eighth was an awful blow to the big
gest portion of the crowd, who were
roofing enthusiastically for Foster
Falls to win. They departed after the
game as silently as snow flakes fall on
winter night, their enthusiasm hav-
ing been of no avail.
The score
Innings, I 2 3 a d
Innings, 3 3 3 D =
Sequachee, 0 D : U A I'D
Foster Falls, 0 0 3 l.
Umpires Curtis and Bowman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
All scholars beginning
school Monday can get
a pencil and tablet at the
Sequatchie Supply Store
without charge.
In Aid of Bye.

B. B. Lasater is good old dyed-in-
the wool democrat, never bolted the
ticket, and--perhaps- will. He
perpetrated trick on us this week.
He sent us a bale of rye straw, with a
hint from the messenger that it would
do to stuff bed tick. We see exactly
what he is after. He knows we bolt
any kind of ticket if we are Lot sat
isfied with 1t. and so he wants to get
us to sleeping on rye, so as to get us
TO vote for Rye in November. Nay,
nay, b. b.. you are too foxy. Send
us along leg of mutton, cause we've
tumbled. and it's on You.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
PLANNING FOR FUTURE.

When planting trees ON the lawn it
is we'll to consider the future and not
plant trees too close together. Then
there will be no need of looping off
limbs or having shade SO dense that
grass won't grow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
GOOD WHEAT YIELDS
IN MARION'S FIELDS

Good wheat yields are reported over
this county, all fields turning out
we'll, All straw is bright and clean,
and is being baled Immediately after
threshing. M. L. Turner of this place
threshed 395 bushels at an average of
2Sl bushels to the acre.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

r. C. Goodier and Craig Rollins
went to Jasper yesterday to the Ran
kin orchard for peaches, but found SO
many teams there already that they
did not get as many as they wanted.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

Hollands Magazine, monthly,
Farm and Ranch, weekly, and the
Sequachee Valley News, SPACES,
weekly, all for $1.75. If