davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Nora Campbell.

Nora, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Campbell, living on the
mountain, died after very short i'll
ness Saturday morning at 1880. The
little girl was apparently in the best
of health until Thursday about noon,
when she was seized with severe
pain in her head. Simple remedies
were administered and nothing serious
thought of her illness until the next
day when she grew rapidly worse and
DR.. Turner, of Jasper, was summoned.
The case baffled his skill and his RENE.
dies proved of no avail death result
ing in about thirty-six hours after be-
ing taken ill. Funeral services we're
conducted Sunday afternoon in the
presence of number Of friends and
relatives. The little girl was 8 years,
: months and days old, and was
very bright and intelligent child She
is survived by her father aud motbel,
four brothers and two sisters
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Camps
bell sympathize with them in their be-
reavement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

have been almost failure. They
have tried unionism and it looks very
much like their only hope now is So
cialism. We know what kind of con-
ditions the republican party has pro-
duced and thousands feel the effect
keenly. and if there is nothing better
in this world for the laboring people
than the republican party then, as the
Huntsville woman said, "Relief will
only be in death " Throw no more
rocks at poor people Don't insult
them because their wives and child
rem go to the berry patch, but kick
yourself for supporting a party that
has never. helped them and vote for a
party that proposes to help them.
Look at the matter right and not at
Station.
UNCLE TOM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
UMPIRE F0RFEITS GAME
TO SOUTH PITTSBURG

In the eighth inning Tuesday at
South Pitsburg, Umpire Cameron for
feited the game to South Pittsburg 8
to 0. The Lookouts had16 runs to their
credit against 2 for South Pittsburg.
The trouble arose over a wild throw
into the crowd, the ball being kicked,
it is alleged, by spectator McCor-
mack, the Chattanooga manager, pro-
tested against his player being put out
on the play, and said something which
irritated Umpire Cameron, hence the
decision.
South Pittsburg never was in the
game, Chattanooga scoring runs in
first inning. Hawkins and Smith
were South Pittsburg's battery, and
with about four wild heaves cut out,
about half Chattanooga scores would
have been missing. Barfoot and
Street opened up for Chattanooga,
Harding and Graham finishing. Bar
foot was the most effective. Johnston
made a star catch in right field for
South Pittsburg. To enumerate the
fast plays of the Chattanooga team
would be difficult, as sensational work
was done, Graft especially starring.
1t is to be regretted that the open
ing game was thus marred by contro-
versy, and that the attendance was
not greater than it was.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Tracy City.
Sbefiak To Tie Mc70s

SPefidE 10 me wears.
Miss Josie Vaughn. of Flat Branch,
and Mr.. Geo. Morgan, Of Myers Hill
were united in holy wedlock Sunday
Rev. Farrell Tate officiating. ''Uncle
Tom" wishes them long and haupy
life. Now, George. you attend to your
own business and let your wife's
alone Josie, you attend to your own
business and let your husbands g alone,
but if either one of You think the
other is fool and can't manage their
own business, I am sorry for you and
pity you both. Joy to both will come
if this counsel is needed
Our Tracy City post Office has anoth-
additional mail Ioute agent. He arriv-
ed April 4, and took up quarters in
the home of Sam Bryant. He is doing
we'll and so is Sam. His two iolder
brothers were quite sick last night.
Well, cred Bird, !" don't quit All
You said was true concerning what ]
said in the News columns. You have
got them guessing who you are l
don't know myself. Isdon't think they
do Just come on Don't run to cover
and hide.
Geo. Watley and family and Clar-
ence Myers aud wife will leave us
soon for the west to make their future
home
/ am reliably informed that Speaker
Myers, of Coalmont, is going to con-
test with Joe Henley, our present
trustee, for that Office. Myers is re-
publican and so is Henley. Look out,
there will be something doing. There
will be no war between the social
democrats and the democrats in Grun
dy county in August election / be-
lieve could come very near naming
the ones who will be elected in Aug
ust 1t is not going TO be as close as
some may suppose. The closest of all
is in the registers race, from all indi-
cations.
Who can tell the News readers who
spoke the last and kindest word to Je
sus'
Don't preach socialism. If you do,
look out So long as you stay strad-
die of a whiskey barrel or have ne
gro on your back, you can pick black.
berries or do an old thing and not be
exposed by any regular democrat or
republican.
Just heard that two. young fellows
by the names of Will Cox and Will
Bates exchanged shots at each other
Saturday, Cox using a pistol and
Bates a shot gun. No serious damage
was done. Trouble, too much boose,
as is usually the case. i
Uncle VIM. Hatfield is improving
some.
| saw fourteen young people all in
one drove Sunday, mostly girls, and
the prettiest My my
Mrs. Knignton is improving.
I saw Socialist friend Sunday and
asked him if he had job yet. 'No,
said he. "Better hurry up, or this fell |,
low at Jasper will be accusing you of
letting your wife make the living for
you" 81 can't help it, said he,
and be can't. Plenty of men out Of
work who can't help it. and hope
they will not be forced to steal or ped
die liquor, although am going to ad-
NIT there are worse crimes perpetra-
ted every day, and that is robbing the
poor of their wages. Uncle Tom. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Clears Complexion, Removes Skin BIem-
ishes

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of eczema, itch, tet-
ter, salt rheum. just ask your Drug
ist for DR.. Hobsons Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent fol ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. SOC at your Druggist,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
RENDERED FRIENDS
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Juliette Hopkins, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Hugh Byrd occurred yes
terday afternoon, entertained large
number of her friends Saturday night,
which although not SO announced. was
generally understood as sort of fare
we'll party. Games of various kinds
were played, winding up with vocal
music by those musically inclined.
Candy, apples and bananas were pass
ed around and at 1t:30 the guests took
their departure. A very pleasant ev
ening was spent.
The News, eight pages, only $1.00
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
ARTESlAN WELLS
AT M0NTEAGLE

Tracy City, April 4.-Two 8.inch
artesian wells have been driven at
Monteagle by Kennedy brothers. At
recent test the steam pumps raised
$, 300 gallons of water per hour, or ov-
er 400, 900 per "a hours The test was
very satisfactory, and there was no
decrease in the flow of water.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
THE OULD THRACK GANG.

Twas just Ould photograph, faded an yellow,
Long treasured in somebody's album, O know,
But from it memories sacred an mellow,
Tho gave back frnds glad long ago.
1t brought to mond tn oul hrack gang, begorra,
Thin b'ys we'll know how rail should be laid;
Thin lads could work all tonoight an tomorrow
Thin sphit on their hands an go level grade.
y Though humble an poor, they min tell We,
Wild gintemns proide in their snew and bone;
Their hearts as babes if the befel ye
But pity they'd not for Backyard drone.
Down there th thrack wild their shovels an gauges
Their picks and their crowbars hefty desoign,
Ye heard not word about hstory's pages,
But "Squnt that RAIL- lads and get it in loine"
Sure they had derrieks or fancy nvintions
For liftn the rails from tn top tn car;
They used Orsh muscle Trojan dminson
And tumbled them off wild tn aid av a bar.
They tamped ties an laughed their youthful glory
When they wint a.sparkin' on Erin's ould sod
They paused now an thin for tn joke a shtory
An pitied poor dvs thot carried tn hod
AT when tn boss sounded for hour,
Their dinner pals filed iv'ry nnermost made;
Thin PEACEFUL an calm midsummer shower,
They smoked their dudeens in tn cool th shade.
But thin tn oud days, days sacred an mellow,
Whin thrackayin skill was virtue, begob,
So take off yer hat to ould ganius, young fellow
THIN b'ys could build railroad-an loaf tn Job
Indianapolis News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

THE NEWS and the Louisville,
KY, Home and Farm one year each for
95c. Regular price of both papers,
81. 90. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09

The Chattanooga News, daily,
and the SPACE Sequachee Valley
News, weekly, $500. This is your
chance. tt
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

far achieved guarantee of the fact that this pur
pose will be accomplished.
The program for the coming Assembly, June 26h to July
12t inclusive without doubt the best offered in the
west but the finest platform talent and the most
pished artists having been engaged
The original Chauauqua purpose has been recognized by
the organization of daily instruction. special departments for
the morning hours, with this diference-whie the cultural
isconsanty emphasized the practical made paramount dur
ing the forenoon sessions Bible Study The Chautauqua Read
ing Course Health Lectures Domestic Science Addresses and
Demonstrations the Chldrens Welfare Conference and w.
C. T. u Institute will all receive due emphasis In addition
the Boys and Girls Encampments the Dairy and Poultry
Schools the lessons in Horticulture and Physical Education
all contribute to place the Valley City Chautauqua in class
by itself as great Common Peoples Summer University
The Musical Companies, in ALL have been selected
with the greatest The lecturers and preachers of the
first rank and the entertainers without exception
passed in their various fields.
The steel auditorium erected cost Of $8,50000
will be distinct contribution the comfort convenience and
pleasure of the patrons of the Chauauqua The structure
which circular in fom 1870 feet in diameter and subsan
TALLY built of STEEL has capacity Of $780, The seating light
ing ventang and acoustics of the building perfect Re-
gardess of weather conditions the programs always be
carried out announced
To insure the comfort and enjoyment of the many patrons
of the enterprise reasonable effort has been spared by the
Board of Directors all of whom cordially unite in invita-
ton to the citizens of the attend the Fourth Annual
Assembly of the Valley City Chautauqua.
ALEX KARR Sec-Mgr.
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

other ordinary necessities of life will be delivered the
grounds by the city merchants, at city prices.
MEALS:
At moderate prices will be served in the from
$50 a. m. until P. m. Dairy lunch plan.
BOATING SWIMMING, FISHING:
If any Of these pastmes appeal the patrons Of the
Cautauqua they may be enjoyed to the f in the beautiful
Sheyenne River which almost encrcles Chautauqua Park and
flows by the Northern Pacific and Mudgett groves.
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

First Week.
x 7:30 a. m.-Risng bell
TX 7:45 a. m.-Breakfast bell.
$3.50 a. m.-Dairy lesson
$3.50 a. a.m-Domestic Science and Health Lectures
10 80 m-1ustrated Lectures poultry Canning, Hor-
ticulture)
1915 m.-Dnner.
lis p m-Miscellaneous Lessons.
200 p m-Chautauqua Program
515 p. m-Games and Swimming.
600 p m.-Supper IN
\ 700 p. m-Chautauqua Program
I, Second Week. 1; j
7:45 a. m.--Rising Bell
$3.50 a. m-Breakfast Bell.
$3.50 a. m.-Cookng Lessons and Domestic Science :
1880 a. nl-Ilustrated Lectures. !.
1915 m-Dinner
l:15 p.m:-Trave Lessons and Nature Study. II
200 p. m.-Chautauqua Program: W.
= 5:15 p. m:-Games and Swimming. saFsFfs,
600 p. m-Supper.
Z 7:ao p m-c -chautauqua Program El .;zilE; 1~ j
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18
THE ORCHESTRA COMIQUE
CH1LDRENs DAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1st.

Although the children have been kept constantly mind
in the preparation of this years program the Directors have
decided that day should be reserved especially for them
Wednesday, July 1s is the date chosen The price of adis
sion has been placed cents that all might attend
A most delightful program will be given. Miss Edna
Lowe will give number Of child interpretations Miss Dolly
Randolph in the Orchestra Comque will present the funniest
program the Cautauqua Nat Brigham the en-
traveller lecturer will give Of his enhancing illustrated
lectures the Rex boys will complete the program with spe
did moving picture exhibition.
There will be baseball voley ball. games OF all kinds and
great swimming tournament No boy girl need to bring
Appetite that will be found without looking for on the
grounds.
any of the little folks cannot find way to get dime
for adttance Secretary Karr will be pleased to see them at
hs Thursday, June 25ths 4 1o:0o M He bell ives
he has discovered way to help out
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18
TENTS:

TENTS:
Everybody on the
grounds lives in tents, de-
tailed information regard
ing purchase and rent Of
which will be furnished by
the Secretary.
Tents 8 1-2x12 $3.50
Tents 12x14 ........ $50
Tents 14x16 ....... $50
Larger tents may be Sc
cured if applied for early.
EXPENSES:
Camping sites are free.
A fee Of $500 for each
camp will, however, be COL
lected to defray the cost Of
sanitation. This su m
should be deposited with
the Secretary.
CONVENIENCES:
Groceries, meat, ice, milk
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

1ulleSt measure O1 ueApAuA
inspiration and wholesome
recreation for as large a
a territory as possible
in fact the purpose is to
create an intellectual, in
spirational and a recrea-
tional Mecca for all the
region round about. Ours
is not a money making in
stitution - no thought Of
dividends entering into the
calculation of those who
are contributing so freely of
their time and means to
make the enterprise a sue
cess. a.
The management aims
to thoroughly establish a
great independent Chau-
tauqua, having an endow-
ment sufficiently large to
insure permanency, thru
complete financial indepen-
dence. The measure of
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

is still a call for the reg
ulation ,Lyceum attrac-
tions yet the demand
has become more and
more insistent for fea-
lures along educational
lines and upon topics
which would help to
solve. the problems Of,
every day health. Miss
Lowe presents a Chau-
tauqua feature which is
pre-eminent in its help
full quality. Her lecture
recitals for morning
work are bound to prove
helpful and popular
wherever she may ap-
pear. These morning
lectures are grouped un-
der the general title of
Danger Signals on the
Road to Health" They
are grouped under vari-
Gus topics and contain a
course of instruction in
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

"The Chautauqua and winter lyceum have caused
effective thinking than in all the editorial of all the
newspapers put together And news is published
ideas new-fashioned news There is freedom here free
thougt free speech and day there may free people
there."-Lincoln Stef6ns in Harpers Weekly.
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18

hygiene physical culture and practical nursing which bound
to be of great value home audiences everywhere Her
morning talks are illustrated by practical demonstrations
physical culture and she take charge Of classes Of
young people along these lines.
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18
EDNA EUGENIA LOWE

For several years there has been decided trend in the
Chautauqua to attractions that stood for vital
principles and which would leave the entire community better
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Valley City Chauauqua Association aims to create
general interest in those things which contribute most to
broad general culture and noble useful living to make North
Dakota better place which to live and labor to provide the
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18
Features of Fourth Annual Assembly
SEVENTEEN DAYS Of PLEASURE

THE DAILY PROGRAM
The following general daily program of the 1914 Assem-
bly, will be published complete detail in the Daily Chauau
quan and in folders for free distribution the Chautauqua
grounds Without question the array Of talent offered the
finest assembled in the west.
... CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM i,
Friday Evening, Jane aeth ",sG]
Nine Labadie Moving Pictures Ss,*::l
A Dolls House Gbsen) Brewsters Millions -, Il
Saturday, J1ne 9th. *iv:1*J
Eugenia Lowe G:L Morren 1N~
Hungarian Orchestra Moving Pictures "st.SAs!?
Sunday, June 2sth. Ilz:
Hungarian Orchestra Florence .tS?s Hedstrum ,;T;'
Moving Pictures
Monday, June 2eh i*NHMA
Kuehn Concert Company Miss Farnsworh <.t1
julius E. Olson Eugenia Lowe *i@h
Tuesday, June 30tt-Equ;ty Day
Forenoon Sesson-Mr NJ P Johnson, President Of State
Union known as North Dakota Society Of Equity.
Mr. A. M. Baker, business manager of the Cooperators
Herald, of Fargo North Dakota
Nj F. Sharp St. Paul. National Organizer Society Of Equity
Afternoon Session. NJ Anderson Fargo N D., President
of the Equity Cooperative Exchange
Mr. Benz Drake Minneapolis Attorney for the Equity Co.
Geo S. Lofus Minneapolis Sales Manager for the Equity
Cooperative Exchange
Kuehn Concert Company
VIM. S BATHS
Pictures ..Es ~ -
Wednesday, July 1st-Ch;ld,en,s Doy
Kuehn Concert Company Dolly Randolph (Orchestra
Miss Farnsworth Comique)
Nat. Brigham Eugena Lowe
Moving Pictures ezF
Thursday July 2nd ::r1aa
Gov Eberhart Of Minnesota Normal Orchestra ,,s
Dr. Stanley L. Krebs Nornaonians 7"9:,'r7
Moving Pictures
Friday, July 3rd-No,mal Day. ts:I- W
Dr. Dr. Stanley L Krebs. Miss Farnsworth ;.rna
Normal Orchestra ~ Moving Pictures
Saturday, July Ill.,
Dr.: Guild ! Moving Pictures
Sunday, July 5th
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard D. Albert Editor Minnea-
Maude Willis polls Tribune
Moving Pictures Miss Harriet Grimm Pres-
Mrs Ernest Wright, Soloist dent Of the Mississippi VAL
Schurnann Quintet ley Suffrage Association.
Monday, July 9Th.
Apollo Concert Company Miss Farnsworth 4:g1
fr0t o. H. Benson Mo,;nn p;,t,,Ea: Frank Sanford
Tuesday, July 7th 7=nw
Apollo polio { Concert Company Father Maccorry THA
Prof. O. H. Benson Moving Pictures -j." 1,
Wednesday, July Sth-Old Settlers Doy. A"a
Nine. Gunther Miss Farnsworth ~a-,-,
Bob Seeds Moving Pictures TI1
Thursday July 9th. iSh4l
Nine Gunther Walden,the Magician ~ II
M. F. Greeley Moving Pictures III !
Friday July 1o-Literory Day-C. L.S.L. *iE
Chicago Operate Company DR.. Pattengiu ElsJ7|
Prot. Mcfarland Moving Pictures ;iaAV!1
Saturday, July 11th-Press Day. 10. ,,i . u. !, i,
Chicago operate Co. Mr. Black
Dr. Guild Moving Pictures .lj It'll
Sunday, July 12th 144&&.s
Chicago Operatic Company Miss Angela Gibson <:is,l
Dr. {. M B. Mason Moving Pictures
general outline Of the work planned for each day fol-
First Week.
1880 a. m.-Rsng bell.
TX 745 a. m.-Breakfast ben
80 a. m.-Dairv lesson
The weekly times-record., 1914-06-18
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

D. w. Clark
L. ,. Hedstrun
Rev. Bohnhof
Oscar Aldahl
E. A. Pray
Geo. A. Mcfarland .
A. NJ. Baldwin
S. A. Zimmerman
NJ. J. Englert
O. A. Barton
Otto Neumann
Miss N. Farnsworth
4. J. Olson
J. ]. Engen
T. G.. Bailey
G. w. Hanna
Rudolph Acha. !: 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
MAIL WIDOW USED
AUTOS FOR BAIT
TO CATCH SPOUSE
3.:.s-'' -7*I$,5 A5sH...s !
Inspectors Say kigeIr Offered
Cars at 10 Per Cent
Of Value

Chicago Jan. 1.-THE schemes
through which L. r. Kiger, known to
the United States postal officials as
the "mail order widow" is said to
have realized a fortune of $1,00O,OO0
were revealed yesterday by Inspect.
ors A.. E. Germer and Adam Otto on
their return from Edwardsville, ILL.,,
where the yarrested Kiger last Mon.
day
Kiser, at the time Of his arrest, had
more than fifty letters, each contain.
ing checks for from $50 to $3.50, from
Canadians to whom he had written
in a woman's hand pretending to be
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, widow Of
Edwarsville," whose husband had
died, leavinf her $4,000 and two au-
tomobiles.
It was in the alleged sale of one of
these autos, touring car, for 10 per
cent of it's alleged value of S3,50O that
the Canau ans had been induced to
send in their checks They had res
ponded readily to the "mail widows"
plea and believed the statement that
Mrs. Walker was native of Cana
da.
Kiger, who is also alleged to have
engaged in automobile swindling op.
erations in Trenton, Mich, Pitts
burgh, Pa. aud other cites. was an
salesman in Chicago a few
years ago and is said to be well
known among the auto manufacturers
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-18
Have BROTHER
Lure GUN man
TO HIS Death
Relative Of Outlaw viii Gall
him From Ills
Refuge
Meanwhile Sharpshooter viii
Be Stationed Nearby
to SIay

Mayvillc, N. d.. Jan. l7.-Shieldet
from attack by a woman and nine
children, Edward Beardsley, outlaw
who has for five days defied the au
thorities to him, passed an undis
turbed day in a shack near Summer
dale.
A heavy snow fell and a biting wind
whirled it about the poorly construct
cd house. Smoke from the chimney
however, told that he still had fire.
wood and he was known to have a
three days supply Of food.
Sheriff Anderson has planned de-
cisive move to get Bcardsley, dead
or alive This he hopes to do by
Sunday noon.
Beardsleys brother will attempt to
induce the outlaw to come out, and
then il unable to make him prisoner,
a sharpshocter stationed in the woods
opposite the shack, will shoot his
man.
Three brothers of Edward Boards
ley arrived late last night and con
ferred with the sheriff. They will
seek conference Sunday with the
outlaw and try to induce him to sur
render. Failing, it is said, they will
participate in the sherff's plan for
the capture o fthe outlaw.