davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Jasper, 9; Sequachee, 8.

Seven Sequachee boys, remnant OF
the team that once played good ball
here, went to Jasper Saturday for =
practice game with Jasper's old team
An interesting game was played, JAS
per winning in last half of ninth with
one out. Jasper used four pitchers,
Mosier pitched for Sequachee but lack
ed control. Game was played on vet
grounds, The best players Of each
team will combine, and are open for
challenges either to be played at JAS
per or Sequachee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Jasper.

Special 10 tie Ne70s.
p. Fl. Thach, of Chattanooga. was
here this week attending chancery
court. "Pat" now ranks as one of the
leading lawyers of Chattanooga, and
is member of the firm of Tatum,
Thach, Lynch and Hall.
High school opened Monday. The
first day was devoted to examinations
Glasses began Wednesday.
G. @. Milwee, of Whitwell, was
among the visiting attorneys at Chan
Gerry court this week.
j. w. Bennett, of Chattanooga, was
in attendance at chancery court Mon
". D Lynch, of Chattanooag, of
Tatum, Thach, Lynch & Hall, was
here Monday.
T. L. Stewart of Winchester. was
here this week, attending court. His
son. Thomas Stewart, has an Office
here, and the firm Is Stewart & Stew
art.
T. v. Rankin, of Chattanooga, was
here Monday, attending Chancery
Court.
L. N. Spears, of Spears & Spears,
attorneys, Chattanooga, was here this
week attending chancery court.
W. Fl. Wilson, of South Pittsburg,
was here Monday. Suit has been
brought against him by r. G. Aycock
ct al. of South Pittsburg,
W. Il. White, of Whitwell, attorn-
ey, was here Monday, attending court.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

This paper is too busy serving it's
readers and attending to its own bust
ness, to notice little mistakes of broth
or editors We have outgrown child
ish things and when we have to resort
to criticising our neighbors for any
little typographical error that creeps
into their columns, to furnish reading
for our subscribers, we will 60 out
of business, locate on the bank of some
creek and run grist mill, an occupa-
ton that would suit some editors with
whom we are acquainted. South
Pittsburg Hustler,
Also included editors who have so
little business that they accept coal
oil inspector ships. By the way,
"brother editors" is a misnomer. We
have been accused of editing a sheet
for nearly 30 years, and we have yet
to find an editor who manifested to-
wards us anything like brotherly
spirit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Let's get busy and "erect" that con-
crete road from the state line to the
corporate. limits on the north of South
Pittsburg. South Pittsburg Hustler. {.
Be careful and do not "erect" it too
high. You might" build"it for consid-
cradle less than you contemplate
erecting" it. But. we beg pardon,
you possibly intend to "erect' it to
Jupiter via Chintz Row.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

A great deal of interest is manifest
ed already in the next Singing Con-
yention which is to be held at Jasper
two weeks from Sunday. These sing
ing conventions are very interesting,
and are attracting wide attention.
The attendance at them is large. and
the influence towards good singing is
wide spread.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Err TELLER asted us fer job th' luther
da. We told him the surest wa ter
git er job wuz to curmitt sum crime
and git in tn penitenceary, fur tina
wuz ter employ convicts on Marion's
pixies, en- as the bond bill didn't give
eny limit ter the job it wuz supposed
ter be perpetooal. Es th' State gifts
soc per da fer its convicts an feeds
EN-, while yeu, if yeu work Oh the
pubic roads, get 75c per da and feed
verself, hits much better ter annex the
first proposition an git fat. Pig Hol-
low Scout.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
TO DELIVER INTO BONDAGE.

On Thursday next the first move
will be made to deliver the people of
Marion into bondage, as the following
advertisement in the Chattanooga
Times Of Friday will testify:
"BOND SALE"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

ion at the Chief of Policies office FOR
him.
It is reported STUDY Brown had a
new girl Sunday. Why Not.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Michigan is the leading state m
the manufacture of sand lime brick,
followed by Minnesota and New
York.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 90
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANKJ. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1885.
A. g. GLEASON,
e) Notary Public.
Halls CatarrE Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on abe blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Is there less than one cents worth of
reading in this paperP That is what it
costs you at SOC per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19
Ieaal Stationerp

A full line kept in stock, at lowest
prices HILL d SON, Sea achee. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-08-19

Return Trip leaves 4:30 p. m.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
WHEAT CROP IN
STATE IS SHORT
TO The Extent of Nearly 200;
600 Bushels Ace rdHlg to !
the MaYForeca ~

The May forecast of production OF
wheat in West Virginia this year.
made by the bureau of crop estl-
mate In cooperation with the wea-
ther bureau, United States depart
ment Of agriculture. is nearly 200
900 bushels below the estimate of the
Of the production In the state last
year. though the forecast for the
whole country is nearly ten million
bushels more than last years pro
;duction.
The final estimate of production in
West Virginia in 1914 was 3.54b.ss
bushels and the same estimate for
the whole ecountryswas s994s009
busehls.
Thepercentage of normal cord3S
tons in other grain crops ayaiss7,
1915, and on a ten-year average of
the same conditions is shown as fol-
lows Rye. In state SIS, 90, in nation,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

Charles ~. DomsiH EFF fefs book en
titled -Submarine Engineering To-
day. has chapter on The LIE Ola
Torpedo which describes in under
standable 1angpage and in a4cotrect
way these terrible missiles as 3ot-
Tszpedoes II 10 - Feet Long.
"a drstcIaes baffleship takes the
best part ofstnree years to butld. and
rpward, the author writes This
ponderous ship of war can be sent
to the bottom Of the sea n but a few
minutes If struck by a torpedo.
The modern torpedo varies IN
length from fourteen 10 nineteen feet
and weighs up to half a ton. It has
an extreme range eff 4so Yards The
blunt nose or.war head as it IS calS
ed, Is the business end OF the torpedo
and contains the dry and wet gun
cotton and the illuminate ofmercuv.
necessaEr for the explosion Behind
the explosive head iss the air cham
her or brain of the weapon which
contains marvellous mechanism TOR di-
recttng and controlling the machine
Next comes the engine roou. and. at
the tail OF the torpedo, the buoyancy
chamber. =
So New Phase OF Lie.
.-Tne moment a torpedo. IS used Tor
practice new phase OF It's life be-
gins Like boz first going TO school,
a record is started Of It's conduct. It
has already been given a distinctive
nu-1ber and at the top of each record.
or history sheet, -as shey%are more
often called, this Will be entered. Be
low Is entered the number OF times
it has been fired and any eccentrfci-
ties which hare been noticed during,
its progress through the wafer. 1t Is
a curious fact that4no two torpedoes
have ever been Constructed exactly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
OR coal N1ARIklE
rs Open ED Up NOW Is
THE UNI TEDSIATES

encouraging. but that IS Offset by the
fact that here as not much move
ment OF lake coal, hence not a heavy
production Of the smaller sizes Tue
Indications are that the lake trade IS
improving a little, but not enough 70
encourage the operators a great deal
According 10 Indianapolis reports.
the market sener41ly has not CHANCES
either tor the better OF. the worse,
1t Is doing the almost Impossible
thing OF standing practica1ly SIM,
which means very Snoderate oe7E
mand for both. domestic and steam team
The only change of importance.lln
the Detroit market was due TO a slshs
lowering OF the temperature ana
slight increase OF the demand 3or 90
nestle coal. and the market swi Es
at this, time Of year on such~a. S 1sso.
p-ete1t that the Situation Is NOT ossi-
y encouraging. -a-.sss1
Toledo reports a letting up IN me
domestic business. due to warm
heather and only small demand lor
team coal. sine the industrial st
;1atIon is not especially actife. me
only feature of importance IN the
Chicago market was an Improvement
in the demand fer enc coal ana
stTening Of the price rms IS oos
Tot to an increase in consunnPtlou'
hut rather to a falling on IN the pro.
ducs:on OF lump coal. In tact. Ine
domestic demand has stopped TINS
year and the operators arc, cuTttallllns
the output TO meet the situation
Scot business at St. Louis IS prac7
t:cally dead. due. first. 10 warm 'weas..>
CT: and second. TO small actly1.s
among the industries The market
has a. netter tone. due TO the lael
that the operators are holding for oe.-
ter prices or arc refusing to sell coal
The Omaha report SAYS that- the re
taiiers in that section as IN others
are sustaining from BUYING any coal
for storage purposes and thus mak1nS
the domestic Jnarket -ery dull There
is-a tendency toward overs'spply OF
steam sizes and thus for reas-
ons. the market is inclined to De so1..
although It lis being held up on prices
BY the stronger attitude of~the pro-
ducerS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Not Fresh
At All Are Oregon Men Say.
Girls Who Hike Sixty
:. Miles.

EUGENE. ORE. May 15--Five
Eugene young women have just
finished hike" OF sixty naiies'alonS
the Oregon coast unarmed and IN
afraid OF; stories of bears told them
at virtually. every place they stopped
They carried packs weighing almost
twenty pounds. and took chances at
finding shelter each night
The proudly boast that not one
man got fresh" and that 1T would
be quite possible for woman to
walk all over oregon alone without
being mo1ested-
The .hikers'' were Miss Fr1eda
Goldsmith. Miss Harriet Thompson.
DR.. Bertha Stewart. Miss Mary FER
llins. and Miss Myrrha Hepburn
-Four are members OF the University
of Oregon faculty.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
DOH
2sl- ASN FkGM - - q f~ez's,sas
Issued by Forest Service To
Prevent Forest FIRES and
Cooperation is Sought

HAsHISGToN. May 15.-To OBJ
tam rne cooperation of the pubic IN
nreyenting.forest dresswhiche are do
ing q great deal of damage IN the
east his spring, the United States
Forest SERVICE has prepared = -
..Dortss' to be Observed ia thesw
Il Is hoped that these rules may
havesa beneficial effect during the NE
season of the southern Appalach1ans.
which Is not vet over, and that OF tbs
north woods. which Is just beginning
and which. from present indications,
promises TO be unusually severe
The Dents. follow X
Don't throw your match away IN
TIL You are sure It is out
Don't drop cigaret or cigar butts
until the glow Is extingulshed
Don't knock out your pipe ashes
while hot or where they VIII -1all an
to dry leaves or other indamnable
material.
Don't build fire against tree,
than is absolutely necessary
Don't build fEe against a tree:
a. log, or stump. or anywhere out
on bare soil
sure it stout: If necessary smother II
with earth or water
Don't burn brush Or refuse In or
near the woods if there is any cnancs
that the fire may spread beEono
your control. or that the wind may,
carry sparks where they would start
a new fire. .ssss...,.,.
ire. In the woods than you are Win
FIRE In your Owl. home. sss
Don't be idle when you discover
IRE IN. the woods: If you cant PUT II
out yourself. get help. Where a Tor
est guard. ranger. or state IRE war
den can be reached. call him UP on
the nearest teIephcne you can ma.
Don't forget that human thought
lessness and negligence are me
causes or more than half of the for-
est fires in this country. and that
the smallest spark may start con-
hagration that will result in loss OF
1;fe ana destruction of timber and
young growth valuable not only FOR
lumber but for their influence in
helping to prevent food, erosion and
drought.
Many thousand acres of forest and
suburban woodland from Maine to
Florida, and from the Atlantic coast
as far west as Arkansas. have been
burned over already this spring by
fires which started for the most part
from preventabIes causes. On the
natfonaIsforest purchase areas alone.
forty-nine fires occurred in March.
burning over more than $500 acres.
white fortysfour fires startling on pri=
vate land near OF within govern
ment boundaries damaged nearly 81
500 acres. Fires in April were even
more numerous. and severe, but rains
in the latter part OF the month help
ed the situation somewhat Fire sta
istics for April are nots5et axailabie
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
REPLICA OF
A GOAL NINE
IS EXHIBITED
In Interesting Display of Con-
soifdaiion Coal Company
at San Francisco.

There are few more novel and m
structiye exhibits at the Panama
Pacific exposition now in progress IN
San Francisco than that OF Ttne Con
solicitation Coal COMPANY. The COM
many under the direction of PreS1-
dent jere H. Wheelwrrsnt' mas ngIeo
nm in t1,e mining exhibits complete
stuIv OF the production OF soft coal
so that any observer may see at a
glance how the work Is carried on
under ground.
The main. exhibit represents the In
terror of one OF the companys MINES
in. the Elkhorn field in Kentucky This
mas been Reproduced exactly as ma
/, ture made it The seams OF coal as
they appear in the actual minis are
depleted, miners with their: picks and
lights arc shown digging thecoai and
the electric tramway which brings
the coal from the mine to the sur
face appears m full operation
An Innovation.
1t is, perhaps, the first time scene
of this kind has ever been attempted
SO far from the base. Of operations,
and the officials Of the company are
somewhat proud Ct the achievement
They have had photographs made OF
this miniature NINE which VIII be
kept among the company,s archives
in this city.
Another EXHIBIT is two huge blocks
of soft coaI-one weighing 1920
pounds and The other 10000 pounds
The h-st< illustrates the per capita
production of soft coal in this com
try in the centennial yea-1s'e-
| while the other shows to what an ex-
tent 1t has grown up. to this time, ana
represents the. present per capita Pro
auction.
Show Different Goals
| Other exhibits show the various
kinds of coal the coupan5 mines ana
the uses for which. each is best adapt
ed: These arc domestic coal. smith
| ing coal. Industrial and gas. coal
There are several pamphlets at
each of the exhibits showing the quat,
inv OF the several kinds Of coal and
explaining. the. sections from Which
each comes aud Why 1t Is. best FOR
the special use for which is ought TO
be applied:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
SUMMER HOME
STEIN FORESTS

longer than fifteen years. All other
permits VII be approved By the Tor
ester at Washington
.Anulications must be fled With the
supervisor OF the forest affected. des-
isaating the location OF the land De-
sired. the use to be made OF It: and
the approximate cost Of coHteraplated
Improvements. Ia,a:nlnefion ana
Survey of the Land
;vri1I he made by the forest service free
of charge. An application for hotei
or summer resort size must be ac-
companicd by plans and specifications
OF proposed structures and state
meut as to their probable cost The
law STIMULATES five acres as the maxi
mum. and it is believed that much
less than this: viii suffice for most
persons, but pernittees Will mot be
placed close together except when It
is necessitated by heavy demand sfoI
land In particular iocality
Forest officers are instructed to pre-
vent mopo1istic control of desirable
locations by individuals or groups and
no permits will be given for lands
which are subject 20 entry under the
homestead law. nor for lands which
wiIl be needed for pubic or quasi
uxblic purposes. Where Provisions
for the needs Of recreation users calls
for such a cocrse, the forast service
reserves pRblfc camping or outing
rounds. open without charge to all
who desire to make use of then.
The. regulations provide among 9TH
.er things that permittees shall com
play with state laws and the rules OF
@he departrent OF agriculture: that
Premises Must Re hept Neat
and sanitaTy that all reasonable pre-
ca1I+;ons he taken to prevent forest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Are Provided for by New Law
and Regulations Are Issued
by The Secretary.

.wsssHIn1gTTeN: Nay s sec
err Of Rriculture has pronulsafed
se< Of regulations for administering
the new 1s:w which provides that ma
+ional forest land may be leased io1
summer home sites and other recTe-
ationat purposes in tracts OF I'VE
aEres or Jess. for periods not 70: 81
cSed 4f1TrTy years This law supple
ments the revocabie permit sstena
5,nI3er which recTeationat- use or S 4ss
forests already had developed conssasSS
eIahiv Many users have been un 7se.s
ling to make substantial 1napLaose
ments because OF the u1ce.tsti11ts ~ -
tenure involsed in the. CID TOT" -
permit, which, however. IS ss1I g,
neofed to meet the requirements q
persons who are not likely to occ0ps
+,7es1 Iand for more than-a few Ses1ss,
- - -, -,easSe elaborate Improvement
the primary object of the
,errnits.:.- ae the leases are calleo.ssss
III to abtat1t revenue but to promoae
+1,r ,.se OF national forest land feF
recrea4ional purposes, say the reSns
+sons At the same time. since per
Isfftces received special BENEFITS,
e regarded as only fair that TREY
ehot reimburse the Government
So, 4i7a expenditure incurred IN ast
19fnistertnS the forests: The rates
-sTre from 50 a year up. in aecosd-
100 VIM The foc5r6n ofsthe land
+ + demand for 1t. and the use 80
H:hich 1t VIII be put The dlsfr5cl
ScreSfar are authorized to grant per
n1jfa 10 applicants who intend TO make
i-,nroyeuents costing less than 80
:Snd to use the land torsa sper1o0s nor nor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
he Life d orpedo

sso,ros IL aIEayS- fOund
AZ YtsTftiss Wien
TO haye sson2s !..s,s ass-s. Ter one
.s.e9tl,5 ~, 4Sa sIest another
=, fhe water low
to the oE 1Sl, \ =. se1ss
than IS esslaa . s.,,,.s;5.s
EFery one % these islt9S -
tiles INDUCED IN ess 49,
noted IN the hssorSs S-s;,
red TO before y 60 -.
fred tins means ti ~. .s.e - :.
detects can pc low sas4. ;,s:sS =.
much more aecnrate am 9 ,.a!l4sse
Is the duty OF the IoIpeoo I,eIasassss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Dr. COOK PLANNLNG
"A NEW EXPEDIT
viii Now Explore Mt. Everett
and Take Movie
Pictures.

CHICAGO, May 15-Dr. .EredeEick
A. Cook, Arctic explorer, and head
of the expedition that in 4 901--190
ventured far into the ice-bound w11dsI
of the Polar regions. about which
there has been so much controversy.
while IN Chicago this week announc5I
ed that a number of Chicagoansl
would accompany him on an expedition
for exploration Of Mount Everest IN
the Himalavan mountains IN INDIA
DR.. Cook is organizing the paptys
which viii start from Chicago tnel
latter part of this month.
It am in Chicago now. DE-. COOK
said. ito organize an expedition to-
EXPLORE Mount Everest, che 5rEhesti
mountain in the world Mount EiSeT-
est is 5000 feet In height and It's
exploration has before never been at
tempted.
There will be about twelve OF
fifteen in the party leaving Ch1cago.
Several Will be Chicagoanse Add1-1
lions Will be Inade as we progress.
Assit looks now, there.wiu be. three
of four ladies representing one of the
principal women clubs IN Chtcago.]
They will accompany US for the pur-
nose OF studying social cond1flonSj
and the women,s problems II. the, diff
ferent countries
Boy Scouts Going.
-Four boy scouts will be utilized
ii the camps and in general nt THY
work They will besselected :M1tn.re59
ference to their ability IN the per
formance of first aid work. A num-
her of scientific men have joined
and will make research work along
the lines of science, two excluslxe1y
on trade relations. The balance, .
think. will be for sightseeing ano
s.The arrangements aEeip the.
bands of II. AZ. yEeiT. an z4aInsJlcan-
lied Englishrlan He p s slicie
All of the business details 3Tz..ss
..Tery little isshnown OF the1ocn
fr In which Mount Everest isssltuated
except that it requires about Tory
hours, run by rail from Calcutta.1n,
dfa thence about 100 miles Ix1tand
from, the railroad station The woutd
bring us to the basesof tire MOUNTAIN m
I'VE will leave Chicago az the emu
of this month for San Francisco Inc;
next port we Will Teacn 1i 4ys
Honolulu. then Tok6hana1H Hong
Kone. straits Settiement, hnally4arr-
irving at Calcutta
Moving Picture Plans
.1 have arranged to equip the e4-
ditionwsth the very latest appara-
rms known to the moving ptcture5
world. Every phase of life and every
interesting scene on the route VIII
he reproduced. This is an entirely
reps angle in exploration Il will
serxe to verify all records and cal
citations made and would eliminate
anv question OF doubt. that might
hereafter be created in the mind OF
the public ....5.-....4.e-
II estimate that. the e1peo!non
viii require an outlay OF about So
oaa. or about 50 ;ese for each per
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
BLO0DHlUNDs
FIND Bow Who Hid under Barn
to Keep from Doing
Chores.

AURORA; ILL.,, May 155.-Jesse
Ropp. 1O=year-old son Of A. r. Ropps
wealthy farmer of Lee GenfeT.il H.
wben he failed return and could
nof be found a. posse OF farmers
searched the neiE hboEhood g ;ya IN
Next day three bloodhounsssMer s
brought from Aurora When yhe
dors started baying toward thezbaIn
me boy crawled out from undeE-
and screamed to- have the dogs taken
away. He hid, he saFGes because ne
expected whipping for not doing
chores.