davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends who
rendered us so many kindnesses during
the sickness and death of our darling
babe.
MR.. AND MRS. T. A. DeSABLA.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Gods Looking Glass.

Everybody to church second Sunday
of February at Owen Church and hear
a sermon on Goods Looking-glass .
All are invited. Come one. come all.
All churches are working to the end
Everybody go to church on Sunday.
Gods blessing on the people.
JAMES OSBORNE,
Whitwell, Tenn, Jan. 81, 1914.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
geaal Stationerp

A full line kept in stock, at lowest
prices. HILL & SON, Sequach ee, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
TO Start Subscription School.

Miss Florence Harmed, Of Jasper.
will begin subscription school at
the schoolhouse here February end.
The terms will be 81 25 for each child,
but where there is more than one
child in family attending, reduc-
tion will be made. She desires lib
eral patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Black Milan Hemp Sailor, trimmed
with black grosgrain ribbon in butterfly
bow effect, combined with small lacquer
wing; $50 (pictured).
Black Hemp Hat in flat crown effect
with high bandeau. trimmed with lacquer
wing. fruit and eirc or stove-polish rib
bon; $3.50 (pictured).
Brown Hemp Hat in minaret effect,
trimmed with blue grosgrain ribbon.
small cluster OF French rosebuds and
velvet ilangc; $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Black Hemp Hat with high side-flare.
trimmed with green pompons and fac
ing of green MORE; $3.50 (pictuted).
Black Hemp Hat in Watteau effect,
trimmed with large bow OF ipaon-blue
grosgrain ribbon, small French. flowers
and foliage; $3.50 (pictured)!
Large Bandeau Hat in hemp straw,
trimmed with heavy. blue grosgrain rib
bon band and bow bandeau is filled
with small roses and foliage; $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

OMEN DESTROYS keeping millinery
w
Section
At 1896 $500
combinations effects with
!
Of
millinery a popular prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

VIZ OMEN'S fne-ribbed Cotton Union Suits
wv In Dutch-neck style. with elbow sleeves
and cuff knee Very wefinished and
drawn at neck with mercerized cord. Sizes "a,
sc and IS. Special, soc.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
GIRL NO PoIsoMER, MOTHER SAYS

TACOMA. April Though ST.
cafes must cease.
This was the edict issued by
chief says he has Just completed
vestigation. and that hereafter an
lures not in accordance with his
such matters. will DO In immlner
their permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

women's Fast Black Seamless
Cotton Stockings medium weight
with hemmed tops. Hizea 4 i-2 20 10.
from q. m. Til ~ Mt Lee pair
Lower Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

WILLIE neNs announce that part OF the
IN open revo against wilson Yepi we met him lately
washington He'd grown DID,
wanted to De district attorney and Wilson appointed college grad
tate
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

WINGED that no greater calamity eoult
befall the nation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
" asbington Timber.

Seven billion feet Of timber was
logged in Washington and Oregon in
1913, according TO reports Of the log
ging industry just issued. The report
shows Washington's big lead over
Oregon in this as well as other indus
tries. The report shows 1852, 473,0
were logged in Washington, and only
1903, 703, 900 in Oregon. Allowance is
made for oyerrun, bringing the totals
up TO 5000 600. 000 feet i'll this and
l760, 600, 600 feet in her sister state.
The fir log output was 5,O07 49, 900
feet. OF this Washington produced
$3.50. 45S, 900 feet, and Oregon 1,Z2I,-
035,000 feet, Washington cedar cut
was 90G 278, 900 feet. compared with
Oregons 4O,540.000 feet; Washington
cut 369 ,944, 900 feet of hemlock and
Oregon 63.775, 600 feet; Washington
cut 2l3 413, 900 feet OF spruce and Ore
gon 63,040,000 feet Fully 500,000.000
feet OF timber logged in Washington
was manufactured in Oregon
This report is gratifying. It's only
disquieting feature is that 100000, 900
of Washington's timber was manufac-
tured in Oregon, comments the Seattle
Sun. The effort Of the people Of
Washington must lie in developing
those manufacturing enterprises that
use the natural product.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

gard may be had for the character of
the soil than for any kind OF fruit.
They will do we'll where most other
kinds of fruit would fail. They do well
on clay loan or sandy loan. The
pear will flourish whether the moist
ure is near or far from the surface of
the ground. ! have seen pear land
completely flooded with water for two
weeks, in the lower Sacramento val
ley, where they had no drainage. and
have seen them spraying out OF boats,
so you can see We can use most any
kind Of land for pears
In regard to apples am such a pear
crank can hardly give the apple jus
tice. We can grow some real good
apples. but we have about one tree in
ten that does well and most OF them
were set from 10 TO 20 years ago be-
fore we knew what to plant. This is
discouraging when you have TO prune
and spray ten TO get the one you
want. This is the case in most of the
orchards around here. think there
are some good apple orchards in the
Ferndae district that are paying. The
variety that do not do well with US
should be cut out. 1t is detrimental
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
Madison on Monopolies.

A newly discovered essay OF Presi-
dent Madison is printed for the hrs'
time in Harper's Magazine for March
Curiously enough the document deals
with monopolies, corporations, perpe-
tuities. etc. and for this reason il Is
of peculiar interest. II begins as fol-
lows:
"Monopolies though in certain cases
useful ought TO be granted with eau
ton. and guarded with strlctness
against abuse. The Constitution of the
United States has limited them 10 two
cases-the authors of books and OF
useful inventions, in both which they
are considered as d compensation for
a benefit actually gained to the com
munity as purchase Of property
which the owner might otherwise
withhold from public use. There can
be no Just objection to temporary
monopoly in these cases; but II ought
to be temporary because under that
Limitation a sufficient recompense and
encouragement may be given. The
Limitation is particularly proper in the
case of inventions, because they grow
SO much out OF preceding ones that
there is not less merit in the authors
but because for the same reason, the
discovery might be expected in short
time from other lands.
"Monopolies have been granted in
other countries. and by some OF the
states III this. on another principle
that of supporting some useful under
taking, until experience and success
should render the monopoly unneces
sary, and lead 10 a salutary competi-
ton. This was the policy of the mon.
opoly grant in Virginia TO Col. John
Hoomes 10 establish passenger
stage from To-. But grants OF
this sort can be justified in very pc.
culiar cases only. if at all; the dan
ger being very great that the good re-
sulting from the operation OF the mon
opoly. will be oyerbalanced by the evil
effect of the precedent; and il being
not impossible that the monopoly il
self in its original operation, may pro
duce more evil than good.
In all cases OF monopoly, not ex
cepting those in favor of authors and
inventors, it would be well to reserve
to the state. right to eXtinguish the
monopoly by paying d specified and
reasonable sum. This would guard
against the public discontents result
ing from the exorbitant gains Of indi
viduals. and from the inconvenience
restrictions combined with them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

WINGED that no greater nifty could
befall the nation
The Idaho peacemaker may be as
sured of warm. probably hot, re-
ception in this State. He opened
his peace mission recently in Ohio
and his plans for amalgamation of
the Republicans and Progressiyes
did little more than 10 arouse form
er Senator Foraker 10 Il denuncia-
ton of everything demanded by The
Prpgressives. and to spur the Pro
gressives TO greater activities in
putting an entire ticket in the field
in Ohio. As prelin mary TO Sen
ator Borahs visit TO Washington.
peace conferences have been sche-
duled at Spokane and other cities
and those that have been held have
served only TO accentuate the dill
ferences between the two parties.
Congressman Falconer has announc-
ed his intention TO start ~ vigorous
campaign for the Senate, As soon
as Congress adjourns and the Pro
gressiyes are perfectinS their Or
ganization in every county in the
State. The Repu blican leaders are
pleading for peace but refusing 20
make any concessions to the Pro
gressives who left the party when
the Payne-Aldrieh tariff bill WAS
signed and who made their divorce
complete when the Repu blican ma
chine Overruled the action of the
voters at the Aberdeen convention
and completed their work at the
national convention 1T Chicago.
While many Of the rank and file Of
tire Republicans in this State are
honestly progressive and believe that
they can make the party progress
sive by remaining within
its ranks, the leaders
believe with former President
Taft that the most solemn duty
before the Republican party today
is the defeat Of the Progressiyes.
Senator Borah will not make
much progress with his peace mis-
sion until he can Show that the Lead
ers OF The Repablican organization
nave some higher purpose han =
com bination for ffices.-Tacoma
Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
Senator BOrah'. Mission.

Senator Borah Of Idaho is com
ing TO Washington TO explain TO the
voters of this State why the Re
publicans and Progressiyes should
cease their fighting and make CON-
mon ,tuse against the Democrats
The Idaho Senator appears TO have
been appointed special ambasssder
and minister plenipotentiary by the
standpatters with instructions te
win over the Progressives. His
chief argument thus far has been
that 80 long as the Republicans and
Progressiyes fight each other The
offices will be captured by the DEM
ocrats and Senator Borah is con-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
THE AMERICAN PASSION.

In an interview published in the New
York Times a few days ago, Henri
Bergson. the French philosopher. took
occasion 10 express his belief that a
great future is in store for American
philosophy.
He holds says the interview, that
the American mind has a peculiar
trait which enables it TO make the
greatest contribution to the solution
of philosophical problems-the Ameri-
can mind. namely. approaches facts
without any ready-made theory 1t is
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
You can't grow 100 per cent crops
with 80 per cent seed.

Billy Lorimer of Illinois is going
after the United States Senst0rship
in the Sucker State. His lime will
be occupied in looking after mis-
own interests and in consequence
it will be impossible for him 40
STUMP the State of Washington i'll
the interest of his friend Yakima
Jones, who seeks reelection. Bill
Lurimer has been placed in retire
ment and his friend Jones will be
told to take back seat also.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

TO you and our market. If | was CO.
ing to plant an apple orchard in
Whatcom county l would ask such
men as Mr.. Ireland. Mr.. Fitzgerald, or
Mr.. Fox of Ferndale. They are men
who know what to plant. ! would be
real glad to hear from these men in
regard to what variety of apples TO
plant.
Let US lend a helping hand to the
betterment of our fruit industry
CHAP BAYES,
Lynden. Wn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

The standpat republicans Of Spo-
kane headed by Charley Lund have
for some time been very active IN
their proposals To the PrOgressiyes
over there. Licked 10 d fragile
they want 10 amelgamate Tie Pro
eressives at a large gathering the
OF her day turned down all over
lures from their erstwhile political
brethren. and condemned their pro
pOsals in strongest terms. The Pro
gressiYes Of Spokane County will
elect al officials from cOnsta bic %
county commissioner this fall. The
best and most influential men aud
women of the Power city are affili-
ated with the Progressive party
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

willing 10 let facts tell their own story.
Il has no bias. but keenly observes
what is going on. II is. therefore. less
subject to the danger of being misled
by mere words, which are so often the
only content Of rationalistic philoso-
plies, and is more likely to get at the
truth which can be revealed only BY
observation and experience"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

One of the strongest tributes 4v-
ar paid 10 the excellence of the ap-
pies of the Northwest is the urgent
demand recently made by the apple
men of the Mississippi Valley for
lower freight rates. They set forth
III this demand the vast superiority
of the Western product and state
that only by Il heavier preference
rate can they compete with apples
from Washington. They also de-
clare their intention TO enter only
their extra fancy apples in COMPETE
ton with the Western fruit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

Expenses IN the sheriff's office
decreased S533.6t the past year
while those in the county attorney :
office increased S5G4.66 which fact
speaks louder than any grand jury
report Iynd~n mas foted
bonds for new school. While
Lynden may not be strong for he
Hannegau road She evidently has
no intention OF hating in her for
ward march. The detect
aphone is expected tn explode SOM
big sensa tiOns i'll the near future.
Lets have them and then the mouse
cleaning.-Sumas News
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
Within the Law.

BEGINNING with next weeks issue
The Tribune will publish the serial
story. Within the Law II is story
of life in the underworld and the
upper-werld The story of the battle
of Mary Turner. the department store
worker. for life. liberty and honor, Is
one of the master literary efforts Of
the age. Sent to prison for crime
she did not commit, this victim OF
judicial procedure resolves, upon her
release. 10 avenge herself against So
ciety. and she does so in most re-
markedly daring manner. though at all
times remaining within the Law"
The operations of bullying police.
schprning lawyers. of thieves and
grafters. of convicts. and OF million
aire business man, center around the
frail little woman, destined al last TO
outwit the man hounds that live by
hunting down their fallen brothers.
1t is an absolutely clean story and
deals with all of the phases Of modern
life. II contains character studies that
are intensely real. giving readers the
feeling of personal contact with the
figures in the novel. The rapidity Of
the action in this serial make il par
ticulariy interesting Its publication
will begin next week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12
SHALL WE PLANT PEARS?

conditions in the successful pear
growing districts of the world. Where
are they? The western shores of Eu-
rope (Holland. Belgium. France and
the British lslest. and western shore
of America Washington. Oregon and
California;. The climate is the same
for all the above countries. and where
they have been growing pears for
hundreds OF years and growing rich
at the same time. then you can see
the opportunity that is before US to-
day.
What kind shall We plant? II is so
hard TO decide this question. as We
have so many kinds that DO well with
us ! would say for planting for home
use to plant the kind you like best.
In planting TO sell plant the kind that
the trade calls for. The following do
well with US and sell on any market:
Bartlett Comice, de Anjou and Bose.
The Bartlett ripens from the first to
the twentieth of September but should
be picked from two TO three weeks be-
fore ripening. If We aim to get them
to the market fresh We must pack and
deliver before they get ripe. Many
people leave them on the tree until
they get ripe, or fall off. then gather
them, throw them in box, without
wrapping. haul them to town in jolt
ing wagon and expect to get a fair
price for them. The life of a pear
is from "a to As hours treated in this
way. While if we pick about two to
three weeks early, pack and wrap
them carefully, We can have them in
New York City by the time they get
ripe where a ready market awaits
them ! have been reliably informed
that Eastern dealers in canned pears
would take all the canned Bartlett's
that Puget Sound could produce and
use those grown under irrigation as
filters. because customers have learned
that our Bartlett's have better flavor
and a little more acid making them
more sprightly Now if this is true, il
assures US a market for all our Bart
let's. In case We fail to find this mar
ket, will cannery prices pay? Let us
see! A piece of ground planted With
pears 20 feet each way will give ITO
trees TO the acre. They should COM
mence to bear at four years of age;
at five years they should give from 80
to 40, say 35 pounds. per tree; at a
cents this would be $47.30 per acre.
From now on the orchard is a paying
proposition. When the tree is ten
years old they will give US ~ boxes
or 500 pounds; at eannery prices this
would be S6S7.50 per acre. We cannot
expect d yield like this without proper
care. The above is cannery price on
good Bartletts, not culls. With proper
care we do not have to grow culls.
am saying more about the Bartlett be-
cause it is my favorite. although we
can grow delicious French and Dutch
Gus that cannot be grown in any other
part of the United States. The de-
Anjou pear shipped from Orcas Island
to New York City two years ago, con
WINGED US that we can grow as good
pear as can be grown in the world.
Mr.. Meyers, the shipper Of these, got
close to $500 per box.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-12

The Anjou is late fall or early-win-
ter pear The Comice is another good
pear, and properly handled will keep
until the first OF February. The Bose
is late fall pear with good quality.
fine color and good sellere The Clair
geau and iIomel are both good pears
and do well with us. and ripen last of
October and first of November We
could grow one hundred kinds OF pears
in Whatcom County. but ii would be
foolish to do SO. Let US plant four
or five of the best kinds and make
this country famous for these.
planted 1000 pears for the Lynden
Orchard Company last spring; 1900
Comice. 1900 Bartlett and 1000 ANXIOUS.
will plant 1000 pears for the Nook
sack Valley Orchard Company next
spring, 1900 Bartlett, 1900 Bose, 1000
ANXIOUS. will plant 1000 Bartlett on
my Berrylyn farm at Lynden this
spring This fall | will set 1000 Wrag
cherries: SO you see ! practice what
preach.
In setting out pear orchard less re-
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-08

L. GaIe Oh IauuCan palu lne Sape
business visit Thursday.
W. b. Finch of Fornfelt transacted
business in the Cape Thursday
j. +. Suche of st. Louis is in the
Cape on business trip.
X. A. Webster transacted business
in the Cape Thursday.
Mrs. L. p. Rogers Of Walnut
Ridge, Ark, visited in the Cape
Sunday.
j. II. Smith of Nashville, is a bust
ness visitor in the Cape this week
V. W. Browning Of jackson passed
through the Cape Saturday on his
way to st. Louis.
j. NJ Ward and A. j. Wallace of
Clarkton had business in the Cape
Friday.
f. 4. Miles shipped out a large
number of fat hogs and cattle Satur-
day.
Mrs. August Rhodemayer of An
cell, was in the Cape Saturday on a
shopping trip.
W. n. Sturgcs of New York is in
the Cape this week on business
mission.
L. J. Deal prominent citizen OF
Charleston, transacted business in the
Cape Friday.
+. I. Summers returned from St
Louis Friday night where he had gone
to see the Ringing Brothers Shows
4. j. Masters prominent farmer
living about five miles West of the
Cape was in town Saturday on shop
ping trip.
NJ. T.. Lesem returned Friday from
an extended business trip through
, Northwest Arkansas and Southwes
Missouri.
On account of taking inventor!
at the shoe factory Saturday all thu
floors are idle except the 4th anc
5th and the south end of the first
John E. Marshall, a prominent bust
ness man of Sikeston, was visito
in the Cape Thursday.
Charles Smith of Advance came t
the Cape Thursday to look after som
business matters.
W. b. Arnold of Neelys Landin
came down to the Cape Thursda
!, to look after some business matters
John r. Lett of Charleston Wa
5 in the Cape on business trip Thurs
day.
- Vim. J. Lovewell of Muscatin
p Iowa, is in the Cape on busine
e trip.
i J. W. Keller of Bloomfield can
to the Cape Thursday to look aft
some business matters.
r c. Z. Wilson and Frank McDani
h of Delta came to the Cape Thur
5. day to transact some business.
Y. Floyd Huntsman and f, Hmm;
of Paragould, Ark, are in the Cal
rs on a business trip.
.ir Charles Edmundson, a promine
Il. farmer of Mcclure, ILL.,, transact
i'll business in the Cape Thursday
IL. II, Humphreys Of Little Roc
Ark, has business in the Ca
=; this week
C. O. Proifer of Advance is in t
n Cape this week looking after busint
A., affairs.
'ir
G. Z. Constance, VIM. Nj. jacob
and T, Levy of st, Louis were bu
! ness visitors in the Cape Thursda
ia Joe Wagner of Oran, formerly
this city, came to the Cape Frid
, to have his teeth treated
Frank Long of Uniontown, a +,
estate man, stopped in the Ca
49, Friday on his return from PocohontG
l., Ark, where he had taken a party