davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FILMING THE MIGHTY"

aDv fact-article could why this country has
become great. Katharine Holland Brown
tells the story, and it is fine one. It brings
home the fact that modern givcrs OF great
sums may not after all be giving so much as
did some Of our forebears who had not so
much 20 give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

THE news Of the duel was a great shock "a
President Davis. his Cabinet, and the
Confederate armies west and east Of the
Ni~-i--iuri River. General Marmadukc and
Captain Moore were arrested the next morn
Ing and held I'm close confinement AZ Little
Rock. but were soon released upon the ur-
gent rcQuc-, Of the officers Of General Mar
madukc's brigade Lieutenant General
Holmes. commanding later issued an order
generating AIarmadukc from all blame.
This General Walker did also, declaring a
dav before ne died that the meeting was I'M
avoidahlc for the preservation Of his honor.
He cherished no bitterness toward General
Marralukc and that his descendants for
gavcas freely is proved by a touching incident
many wears after General Nlarmadukc's
death. when the grandchildren of the man he
killed decorated his grave on Memorial Day.
have a letter from Brigadicr General W.
/. Cabcll written 20 me July %, 1910, IN
which ne states that this duel was the only
one ever fought in which both participants
were graduates Of West Point. General Ga
bell was ClasSmatc Of General Walkers, and
a friend Of both men. He and General Mar
madukc were captured at Mine Creek, Kan
sas, in October, 1861 and were in prison to-
gether at Fort Warren until the close OF the
war. General Cabcll wrote me that General
NIarmadukc when in prison referred to the
duel only once, and that he got the i'm
preston that General Alarmaduke con-
sidcrcd that the duel could have been pre-
vented by wiser counsel.
All the participants in this affair have
passed away except Captain Moore and my
self. and hope the descendants Of the TWO
distinguished soldiers who may read what !
have written will feel that both did what
their duty and honor demanded Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
IF Won should take up THE WAY OF THESE

/ 7 ~ "TIITII'I -'IIF' VI ITO w.
i WOMEN in our next number without nav
ing read the preceding exciting instalmcnt' II IS
pretty certain that YOU will want TO go on On
the evening Of Sir Jcrmyu'- marriage 20 Lucille
the activity Of Gerald Lakcnham's heir, 70
avenge the murder threatens to make Sir
Termyn's sacrifice ineffective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

EMINGTON SCHUYLER has painted
N THE MIGHTY KILL. which IS repro
duced in color on two pages in our next SUNDAY
MAGAZINE. It's a picture that emphasizes the
fine quality Of illustration we are giving our
readers. Hardly less interesting is the text
which is a paraphrasc Of the story told Mr..
SCHUYLER by an Indian chief OF a great buffalo
hunt in the I'D days when the red men lived
their own lives.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
Mrs. George Black.

Jasper. March 10. Mrs. George
Black, sister of Mrs. j. W. Simpson,
Of this place. died at her home In Gin.
cinnati, Sunday, March IA, at ga. m.
She had been suffering with rheuma'
tism for five years, and had not been
able to rise from her bed until about
six weeks ago, when she began to i'm
prove under special treatment. Sat.
urdy proceeding her death che began
to complain of not feeling we'll, and
Sunday morning her death occurred
Mrs. Simpson was summoned by tele-
graph, and was conveyed by auto to
Bridgeport, where train for the north
was caught. Funeral services we're
held Tuesday at Q p. m. Mrs Black
left three children, one son living in
California Her husband died few
years ago Another sister, Mrs. Mad
ison. resides in Florida. She will be
remembered as visiting in Jasper at
various times. She was Of very
prominent family.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
FEECE BENNETT NAMED.
Formed Jasper Man United
States Marshal in Porto Rico.

Information has reached Chattanoo-
ga to t effect that President Wilson
Las nominated Reeoe Bennett former
ly we'll known resident of the city,
to the position of United tates mar.
shal on the land of Porto Rico Mr.
Bennett has many friends in the city
and in Sequatrhie valley, who will re-
joice at his selection. He ia a brother
of Steve Bennett, Of this city The
appointre was born and reared in Jas
per, Marion county At the outbreak
of the Spanish American war MIR Ben
nett came to Chattanooga and accept
ed a responsible position with the gov
ernment in the commiesary Depart
ment at Chickamauga uark Follow
ing the war he went to Porto Rico,
where be continued in the government
service He has become one of the
leading citizens of Porto Rico. Mr..
Bennett is 3 brother-in-law of Judge
Byron Pope, of Jasper. Chattanooga
Times.
Mr.. Bennett is also a son-in-law Of
MIR and Mrs. j. q. Lancaster, OF
Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
Stanley.
,pretal 10 The Ne7Us.

Special 10 The NezVs
Getting wood and building fires
were the order in these diggiugs all
last week
The young folks enjoyed themselves
Saturday night at party given by W.
Francis
T Fl Richie and Roe Layne went
to Chattanooga Thursday in the new
cruiser recently built by T. H. and
A E. Richie.
The people here have about conclud-
ed that somebody has made mistake
about this month being March. Last
month was March and this one is Feb
ruary. We know it is so by the snow
storms every few days.
Andy Lusk WAS Uncle Sans mail
boy Friday.
Mrs Belle Durham visited Mrs. M.
L. Richie Friday. .
John T, Richie was at the mill
Monday after some of the staff of life.
T. a Richie called at Jim Dur
hams Monday morning on business
News in these diggins was all cover
ed up in the snow Monday morning.
Therefore will have to wait until IL
melts off before l can find any more to
send in. Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
Sulphur Springs,

! Special TO tie Ne10s.
Mrs. w F Shelton returned home
Wednesday from Chattanooga.
W F. Shelton and daughter, Miss
Lizzie. who who have been sick, are
convalescent.
Mrs. q D. Smith, of Whitwell,
visited relatives here last week.
Robt Smith, of Battle Creek, visit
eti relatives here Saturday and Sun
day
Miss Halle Coppinger, of Mineral
Springs, visited Miss Lizzie Shelton
Sunday.
Dock Carlton and sister, Miss Stella,
and Misses Kizzie and Dorcas Rich
ards attended the singing at Mineral
Springs Sunday
R 6 and VI. L. Richards, Doc and
Curry Davis, James Anderson, ". J.
and B B. Alder and A K Ketner
attended the Dixie Highway rally at
Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Jas Wells, of Oak Grove, Wis
tied the sick at w, F. Shelton's
Thur sdsy.
VIM Rich and son, Frank, of Dry
Valley. called on W. F Pickett Sun
day
Miss Dorcas Richards called on Miss
Lizzie Shelton Saturday.
Mrs. Vim. L y, of Rankin's Cove,
visited her son. q. G. Lay, last week.
Robt. L rgess, of Whitwell called
on DR. g. ". McCurry Sunday
q W Patton bauled wool all day
Saturday I reckon he was expecting
the snow
Mr.. Doc Davis visited at W. F.
Shelton's Sunday.
b G Grayson went to Whitwell
Saturday Old Jumbo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
LOOneys' Greek.

Special 10 tie -Ne7Os.
Visiting seems to be the order OF
the DAY.
We have been having some sno W.
Hattie aud Jennie Foster took din
ner with Florence Foster Sunday
Hattie Foster spent Saturday night
with Jennie Foster
Bee Thomas looked like a rose Sun
day.
If you want to see Hattie Foster
grin, ask her when she saw Lum.
Mable Dykes sister visited her Sat
urday and Sunday, from Red Hill
Angie Pickett stayed at home Sun
day
Jennie Foster spent Saturday in
Victoria and seemed to be enjoying
herself
Dorcas Richards visited Lizzie Shell
ton Saturday.
Tommie Sains was all smiles Sun
day. Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25

the county could issue bonds not ex.
ceeding IS per cent. of the valuation
of county, less its indebtedness, which
would give $500, 000 This question
was discussed variously by these gen.
tlemen, and the matter was left final
" to tire committee, and it was moved
and carried that tue committee, with
Mr. Wilson, daft a bill not to exceed
is per cent. of the valuation of taxa
bic property. Mr.. Wilson urged haste
as legislature was nearing end.
W. L Barber, of Whitwell, of the
court, spoke Of the advantages of the
hign way, but said it should be settled
by the people. Mr. Barber made a
good address, winding up with flowers
of rhetoric,
j NJ. Bible, of Comfort, also of the
court, said he vas for the route Sc
lected to benefit the greatest number
Of people.
At this juncture report Of commit
tee on resolutions was presented by ].
G. Kelly, ana after amendment where
by the word "macaGam" was stricken
out and the words good, permanent"
substitued, adopted as follows:
To the Dixie High way Promoters:
The citizens of Marion county. Ten
nes.ee, recognizing the great benefits
to be derived from the building of
permanent high way from Chicago, ILL.,,
by way of Tennessee anu Marion coun-
ty to Miami, Fla, desire to pledge
our fina ncial and moral support to an
amount necessary to bull good, per
manent road through Marion county;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the citizens of
Marion county. in mass convention
this day assembled at toe courthouse
in Jasper, Tenn Individually and
collectively pledge our support finan-
cially to the extent that we will favor
and urga the issuance of bonds of Ma
rion county to an amount necessary to
build and complete good macadam
ROAD through Marion county; be 1t
further
Resolved by this convention, That
we hereby ask our honorable county
court to use their best endeavor to the
end that said bonds may be issued and
at the earliest possible ate. Be it
further
Resolvsd That we request our rep
res ntdGlVo6 III Iue legislature W pass
a Law allomiug the county court to is
sue boni. to build an maintain the
Dixie Highway If located in this coun-
ty The committee on resolutions
t1inks that the most favorable route is
by way of Monteagle, Battle Creek
Jasper, s quatcoie, Wnitwell. K tner
Gap and Hamilton county line.
In presenting report Mr.. Kelly said
that r port wa ,igned by only ma
iority of committee, which it seemed
was not unanimous No minority re-
port was made
Chairman Alexander was elected |
spokesman for the Marion County del
egatiou in Chattanooga, April 3, who
we're instructed to meet him at tue |
Reed House at - o'clock
The meeting then adjourned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
WAR CRISIS FROM
SOCIALIST STANDPOINT

Editor News.
heart breaking to watch the capitalist
mongers working tricks in business
circles. Soon they are going to set a
trap for you, mothers and fathers,
brothers and sisters. You must get
ready to take what follows. Soon you
are to part Fathers, are you ready
to give your sons own blood to make
gain for some money shark in the way
OF expansion. Mothers, are you will
Ing to feed your husband and sons to
machine guns that some war hound
may nose as hero on the bloody pa.
ges of history Soon you are to be
called. What will your answer be
The big plunderers of this nation are
soon to make war with Mexico From
all renorts this is necessary under cap
italism You see every big monarry
has fallen by war, so they say, and
nov the breakdown is on. The worl3
on volcanic eruption. Capitalism
is tottsring with her own WEIGHT
go to, now, ye rich men, weep and
howl for your miseries that shall come
u on you, Your riches are corruute1
and your garment are moth eaten,
your gold and silver is cankered, and
the rust of them shall be a witness
against you and shall eat your flesh as
IL 1t we're fire Ye have hea ed treas
ure together for the last days Behold
the hire of the laborers who have reau-
ed down your fields which is of YOU
kert back by fraud crieth, and the
cries of them which have reaped are
ent red into the ears of the Lord Of
Sabaoth." =" James 5th chauter
Woe unto the hypocritical idler and
money getter who thinks he can work
men for profit and be justified before
God. "Ye have lived in pleasure on
the earth and been wanton Ye have
nourished your hearts as in a day of
slau yhter Ye have condemned and
killed the just and he doth not resist
you
Now, let us. remember that this
warning was given to the world that
sensible people might heed. The word
''Sabaoth" meaus Lord of Armies
Thieves can go the limit, but working
men and women won't stand starving
conditions always, If everybody ha
plenty there would not be war Why
should this blood letting continueS It
is to satisfy the greed of beathenism
To the workers: If you should go to
war, what would become of your fam
ilies9 What would become of your
rosy checked daughtersy Let US fall
in line with the socialist party and
demand a refer ndum vote, both men
and women With Comrade Benson
say, If have to kill or to be killed !
want 1t to be by jury of all the peo-
pie, a majority and not by minori
ty. oppose system wherein one
man or four hundred men can plunge
one hundred million people into a
bloody carnage. Sherman once sal J
that war is hell and it is generally
conceded that be was right A man
or woman knows better whether they
want war or not. Give the workers
the ballot tomorrow and there won t
be war. Not sane man or woman
will vote for war, aggressive war, of
course. The Mexicans will not jump
on the United States if it will stay at
ome and mind its own business, but
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHED CROWD
OF ROAD BOOSTERS

After the meeting Saturday, at the
invitation of J. c. Kelly, the crown
of Dixie Highway enthusiasts were
photographed They and their autos
we're grouped near Mr. Kelly's gar
age, an some eighteen machines wei g
drawn up and the snorting and glowl-
ing was tremendous, Nearly all the
road enthusiasts came in machines,
which bears witness to the number in
the county,. Some seven or eight ma
chimes we've left standing by their
owners on further side of square and
were not included in photograph. Mr..
Kelly intends to send photos to papers
in various cities to show that Marion
has live citizenship for the Dixie
Highway, even if some Of them want
to bankrupt the county over the job.
The photograph was taken by L.
Templeton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
OLD LANDMARK
is REMOVED

The old house standing at the corner
Of Central Street and New Hampshire
Ave. was pulled down this week, hav-
ing been purchased by Murray Ander-
sou who will use the best lumber in
the construction of a house he will
erect on land purchased near w. B.
Rogers farm south of here.
Tue ola house is historic, as it was
the first office for the Sequachee Val
ley Coal and Iron Co, back in 1890,
and later was occupied by j. c. Nor
ris, as store OF late years it has
gone to rack. and has been used by
various parties as a stable.
We will furnish the News one year
and McCall's Magazine and one Free
Dress Pattern, for SOC. Order now If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25

the plutes want the Doodle. The work
ers of America have nothing against
the workers of Mexico Not a man,
not dollar for war. Is the solution
for this sin cursed scheme of the capi-
talist drones and murderers Of this
country.
E. B. SLATTON,
McMinnville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
BARE.FACE0 LIE

The statement that we mean to hold up the
Dixie HighNa, for 81 90 ... he Wonder Cave
Toll Road is a barefaced lie. Inc . the Dix
present of the toll road free of char. on guar
antee of its nnkeep, same as will be done in
case of the Scquachee Mountain Road
c. B. PAYNE,
Advertising Mgr. Wonder Cave.
Monteagle, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-25
"HeartS-ease."

When ties of home by Fate severed,
And hearts of friends, tho true, were far away,
You gently clasped my hand within your own, dear,
With kind words strove to brush my cares away;
You come to me like hearts-ease in the Springtime,
Your words, like sunbeams a clouded day,
Reached down into wounded soul and taught
doubling heart again to pray.
EIisias flowers are lovely,
And know the sweetest there
Are those that grown
From seeds that
In the hearts of sad ones here.
And when loved ones gather the blossoms
That grow that beautiful strand,
think they will know the pansies
Were sown by your own dear hand.
To Miss .4nnie DauOSon, by r. 2: NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
PUPILS OF RURAL SCHOOLS
HAVING PERFECT ATTEND
ANCEFOR MONTH DECEMBER

District No. 2. Kenneth Daskam
Gertrude Daskam, Dorothy Daskam,
Charlie March, Walter, March, Vir-
gil Muncie, Leona Muncie, Isabelle
Smith, Richard Scoates, Catherine
Singer, Arthur Singer.
District No. 4. Muriel Anderson,
Elsie Battin, Ruth Battin. Bert Bat
tin, Hugh Dunlevy, Ruth Hillman,
Willard Hillman, Lois Hillman, Doro-
thy King, Doris Overmeyer, Eva Over
meyer, Geva Overmeyer. Dewayne
Shaffer, Seymour Shaffer, Douglas
Stewart.
District No. 6. Carl Lussenhop,
Irene Lussenhop, Helen Jacobus, Err
hall Jacobus, Beryl Jacobus. Donald
Stohr, Russell Stoehr, Sanford Stoehr,
Helen Soden, Charlie. Deiekmeier, Alice
Lee, Flora Lee, Amalia Neitzel, AL
bert Lee, Fritz Neitzel. =
District No. 20. Morden Garnhardt,
Gertrude Westphal, Raymond Brew
ster, Edna Westphal, Rodney Phillips,
Ruth Phillips, Elmer Schulz, Marion
Brewster. 81
District No. 46. Elmer Paulsen,
Mac Swigart, Margaret Swigart, Vir-
gil French, Lyle French, Mary French.
District No. At. John Alien, Aman-
da Grass, Florence Grass Maurice
Kolp, Warren Kolp, Ruth Koip, Els
ther Larson, Victor Larson Henry
Mum, Selma Sellner.
District No. SO. Harold 8 Arnett,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Robert Arnett, Freddie Lechner, Rob-
ert Neale, Marie Ruder, Cleo Ruder
Margaret Ruder, Clarence Wolff, Ethel
Wolff, Frank Moritz, Chas. Moritz.
District No. 81. Harm Cassmann,
Fred Deike, Kate Deike, Louis Deike,
Theodore Deike, Lois Elliott, Herman
Kuck.
District No. 50. Teddy Castle, Les
lie Ellis, William Fleischer, Thomas
Hosken, Gladys Keefe, Roland Keefe,
Robert Keefe, Stanley Malecek, Ger
trude Malecek, Ralph Mann, June
Sampson, John Stevens, Philip Stein
Ike, Florence Simondet, Willard War
ner.
District No. 80. Albert Kochler
Bernice Whittet.
District No. Sc. Raymond Wise,
Clifford Wise.
District No. 81. Leo Anderson,
Kenneth Anderson, Floyd Anderson,
Edward Balko, Theodore Balko, Ber-
tina Stewig, Clairabel Stewig, Rose
Stewig, Vernon Pick, Hjalmer Jen-
sen, Alvin Jensen, John Balko, Har-
ry Huling, Anton Altman, Gertrude
Hartwig, Irma Hartwig, Nola Ander-
son.
District No. 1O3. Arnold Hummel,
Alma Hummel, Gertrude Hummel,
Ruth Lucas, Elmer Lucas, Francis
Lyons, Clements Lyons, Francis Muet-
eel, Esther Muetzel, Arthur Muetzel,
Hertha Paschke, William Paschke,
Gertrude Sparks, Erwin Zuehlsdorf.
District No. LOT. Gilbert Dennis
toun, Jas. Dennistoun, Peter Dennis
toun, Alice Jensen, Harry Walter, Ag-
mes Wilkinson, Clifford Wilkinson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
of anyone interested in same Nor
ton Enterprise.
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wurscher January 10.
Nels Larson left last Saturday for
Winona to visit the head Office of his
company.
Stanley Boushek was a Redwood
Falls visitor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wegner visited
at Springfield last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Jefferson was Mar
shall caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jefferson WISH
ted at the parental home Wednesday.
A surprise party was given at the
Joseph Ourada home last Sunday.
Miss. Blohm spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the F. C. Wegner home.
Mrs. G.. w. Norcutt returned home
from California Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner called on Mrs.
August Wurscher Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. G. w. Norcutt
and Rachel Green took dinner at the
Anton Kramer home Sunday
The baseball boys dance given Fri
day evening was well attended. 4
Otto. Nick and Anton Hengel visi-
ted with the Wagner boys last Sunday.
Mrs. Marion of Springfield arrived
Wednesday and spent the weekend
alta the Harry Jefferson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hengel left for
Sleepy Eye last Wednesday to visit
with the latter's parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
A QUESTION OF LAW

During the past few weeks we have
several times been asked regarding
the matter of minors being permitted
in places in which persons met to
play pool, etc. The matter seems to
have gained some little attention for
some reason and we have therefor
consented to publish the code refer
ring thereto. This paragraph is
Chapter 572-H. F. No. 722, Gen.
laws of Minnesota for 1913, and reads
as follows:
every keeper or person in charge
of any pool or billiard room, public
bowling alley or public place of bust
ness where pool, billiards, or bowling
are played who shall permit or al
low any person under the age of
eighteen years or any minor pupil of
any school, college or university to
play any Of said games, therein, or
to gather in, loiter or frequent any
such place unless accompanied by his
parent or, guardian, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor and be punished by
a fine of not less than twenty five
($25.O0) dollars or by Imprisonment
in the county Jail not exceeding thir-
ty 500 days"
The above is offered for the benefit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures 1ruanuuHn
FOR SALE:-Turkey hens and.
young Toms. Write or phone Donald
S. Smith. f 81! 25-3t.
LOST:-During football season a
Seneca postcard camera. Information
gladly received by P. V. Finley. 24-tf
BIG AUCTION SALE:-Thursday,
January %, 1915, 2 miles southwest
from Belview, II head of horses, 10
head of cattle, all kinds of good farm,
machinery, IL hogs and innumerable
other articles over 200. H. E. Wuenne,
Owner. D. L. Crimmins, Auctioneer,
State Bank of Belview Clerk. 26-2t