davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
Burroughs Chapel.

Special TO TO he Ne7oS.
We have been having plenty of rain
and it is too wet to pillow. Everyone
seems to be smiling.
Fred Campbell says he will make
potatoes this year so big it will take
a span of mules to snake them in
home
Walter Kilgore, of Tracy City, call
ed on George Campbell Sunday.
John Brown, Reece Boyd ana Tom
Turner we're in the mountains cattle
hunting Sunday
Hardy Campbell called on Jesse
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Coldwell called on her
aunt, Mrs. N. F. Campbell, Monday.
George Tate called on home folks
Sunday.
W. T. Dugan was in Jasper Tues
day.
Sherman Campbell, Stewart Gillian,
Bryan Kelly and Foster Price went to
Mr. Hunts mill Thursday in hunt of
work, as times are dull here, aud work
is hard to find.
Marvin Tate attended Sunday school
Sunday.
Nellie Campbell said she would love
to see certain one not far off
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
We are glad to see such a good Sunday
school, which is for the Improvement
of old and young.
The rain Sunday seemed to make
certain girl mad, as it prevented her
from seeing her best beau. You must
not get disheartened, gill.
Jim valley went to Jasper Friday.
Mrs. Mary Curtis went to Sequachee
Miss Edith Cope was all smiles last
week. Wonder why.
George Campbell said he would love
to see certain girl at Chattanooga.
He says it is long ways there but,
George, don't let the distance make
any difference.
Raymond Tate and sister we're Wis
itors in Dixon Cove Sunday.
Wake up, "CoId Wave" and let us
hear from you every week, as we sure
DO enjoy reading your pieces. Also
Friend" of Foster Falls.
AS news is not plentiful, will stop,
promising to write more next time.
Country Lad.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
AppisOn, Tenn.

Special 10 tie Mas.
AS my cancer is better and l am no
worse, once more in the News / will
make fuss. The gardens are burn
ing for the want of rain and we will
want grub all the same. am very
weak and getting mighty poor. we
have potato bugs by the score, And if
my old shirt don't get too thin, next
week I'll come again.
TIE officers of James county, they
say will starve to death, and lady
died here the other day for the want
of breath.
: Since Wilson was elected he makes
labor get ia a tight, and the preachers
they make mighty fuss because they
don't get money to fill their purses.
And there are the doctors, they will
let you lie and die, because they are
not getting enough pie.
We have not had a good rain in
James county in nearly two months.
James county, you know went dry,
they won't even let man make him a
dram in a coffeepot, but we give Ar
buckle fits
DR.. Blair is pretty busy. There is
heap of stomach trouble up here.
Mostly for lack of bread and meat.
Everybody is out of heart of making
anything. The squirrels have even left
James County. They heard l had a
Winchester and box of shells.
The frost and the flower wanted to
marry. "Wilt thou" said the frost
and the flower wilted.
A young man of Georgia kissed a
girl. She exclaimed, "Now, put that
right back where you took it from. "
Well, as the old lady is sick with
the headache, l will have to ring off
pretty soon.
suppose you all know Charlie Cur
tbs at Sequachee. Well, he is just
Charlie yet.
Why doesn't the handle works at
5equachee make some rubber spinning
wheels and give the girls work. Oh,
excuse me, girl.
Well, as have MT more than
,ackful of news left l will stop for
the first week in June. Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
Ofuskee, Okla.

! Special 10 The NSzoS.
Rain seems to be the order of the
day now. 1t has rained so much the
past week that the farmers can't work
in their crops. but am glad to see
it, for it has been so dry for the last
four years that people did not make
ANYTHING hardly. Things ARE begin
ming to look better. There have been
several storms close around here, but
there have not been any bad ones in
this ghborhood, but the wind blows
most all the time.
Linus F. Dickson, from near Dallas,
Texas, is here on visit. He reports
scarcity 'ofwork for the number of
hands at Dallas.
Ernest Collins and family have
moved to Idaho and his father, G. w.
Collins, will go in the near future.
Lee Perkev is home from school on
visit.
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs /.
V. Perry and left boy.
]. G. Collins went to Okemah in his
auto Saturday.
saw Mrs. Barlow this afternoon.
hunting turkey nests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Worley will move
GomOITOW ONoI oh L. w. MedOy
place.
School will be out next Friday.
There will be graveyard cleaning
next Saturday at the Okfuskee grave.
yard. Hope there will be good turn
out.
There will be children day at Ok.
fuskee next Sunday. Let everybody
come and have a good time.
Mr. Medley says he is going to buy
new binder. He says he has got one
hundred acres Of wheat and about the
game of oats to cut, besides what he
will get to cut for other people.
Lee Burklin and his sister, Miss
Clara, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Capps the other day.
Miss Elsie Medley called on Miss
Allie Day Sunday.
Carroll Dickson looked sad Sunday.
Miss Helen Barlow called on Miss
Clara Burklin Sunday.
1t will soon be harvest time and
there are several talking of going from
here to Kansas to work in the harry.
est.
Okfuskee is building right along.
There Is some talk of new railroad
going thru here.
"Old Joe," think know who
you are and would like to hear You
sing some.
There is good prospect of there be-
Ing plenty of blackberries this year,
and / am certainly glad. as they have
failed for the last two or three years.
John Barlow got fshhook in his
finger and the doctor had to cut it out.
Mr.. Southwick has built a new
barn.
Cotton will be ready to chop in an
other week.
think the wedding bells will be
ringing before long from the way two
persons look at one another.
Mr.. Lovelady has quit the store
and gone to work on the farm.
Ask Gilbert Burklin if he wants to
chew another pill up.
Miss Dorothy Barlow went to Ok
fuskee Sunday.
Linus Dickson visited his sister,
Mrs. j. L. Burklin, Sunday.
The Misses Oliver looked sweet Sun
day.
Somebody looked mighty pleased
Sunday. Peach Blossom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
CLIFTY 4, PLEASANT
HILL ACADEMY. 2

Clifty, Tenn, May 29.-The base
ball diamond of Pleasant Hill Acad-
envy on Friday of last week, was the
scene of one of the best and hardest
fought games ever witnessed on the
P. H A. diamond. l.. Raglan, sec
ond baseman for the local team, feat
ured by his heavy smuggling, knocking
one home run and two two-base hits
Pleasant Hill Academy has a strong
team and has been taking games in
succession from the neigh boring
towns, beating Crossville to and
Monterey 10 to ., both considered
strong teams. Clifty won to 9 Bat
teries for P. Fl A., Elmore and Stew
art; Clifty, West and Raglan. UNI
pires, O'Neal and Huffine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

MICS medical Co, for information con-
corning my case. and in reply received
a very kind and instructive letter,
which I handed to my family doctor,
and he told me to use your Remedies
In connection with the medicine he
gave me, so l did. 1 used five bottles
of DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
bottles of DR.. Miles Nervine. l was
confined to the house for about four
months. The action of my heart is
now, and has been normal for the last
six months | can truly recommend
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are intended for, II
used according to directions. / thank
you kindly for your advice in answer to
my monthly reports I am now sixty
seven years of age, have been in the
mercantile business for thirty-five years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years" A. b. TIOLIINGER,
Lincoln, Penna-
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists. 10
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, IND.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

One demonstration IN Crockett coun-
ty says that he feels safe in saying
his selection of cottonseed increased
his yield four hundred and fifty to
500 pounds seed cotton per acre. He
has done good work in selecting his
cotton seed, and his neighbors usually
buy all he has for sale.
Another demonstration says he made
over 500 pounds more seed cotton on
his demonstration this year than he
did on the same land last year. He
could secure pickers when other peo-
ple could not, because his land was
free from grass and not so hard to
pick in.-E. Thomas, Crockett county,
November II, 1914.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

devote a part of
it in writing a
letter to you.
On the 26th day
of November, 10,
1 was stricken
W | t h h e a r t
t r o u b | e. M y
family physician
called it Angina
Pectoris. / had
from one to five
attacks in "a
hours, in t h .
latter p art of
December, 1910.
I wrote to the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
NON. RESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court of Marion
County, Tennessee.

County, Tennessee.
Lula NeWsom VS., Will Newsom.
It appearing from the allegations in
plaintiffs petition that the defendant,
Will Newsom, Is non resident of the
State of Tennessee, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Sequa-
chez Valley News, a newspaper pub
lished at Sequachee, Tennessee, mott
fly ng said defendant to appear at the
June term of the Circuit Court to
make defense to said petition, or the
same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte as to him.
This May 5, 1915
S. S. TATE,
Circuit Court Clerk
Printers Fee S.. so.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
FOR SALE.

Twin Harley Davidson motorcycle,
speed, 1914 model. Brand new rear
tire. A bargain to right buyer, APP
ply to
D. Fl. LOACH,
81 Box 1T8, Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

The News, McCall's Magazine land
one Free Dress Patteln), Home Life
and Peoples Popular Monthly, all
one year, each, for 90c. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.

This is Thanksgiving day in the
state of Pennsylvania, and l want to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

Read the News, SOC a year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

The News, SOC for SO issues.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

Montana grown alfalfa seed, 80
or cent pure with 97.5 per cent.
20 cents per pound in
mall lots at the Malta Mercantile.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
WE'RE YOU THERE?

The Paramount Film Plays shown
at the Orpheum this week made the
biggest kind OF hits wI.A their audi
ences, as is evidenced by the size of
the crowds on Paramount night.
Jack London's books are exception
ally we'll liked here, and every time
one is scheduled it pays movie pa
irons to go early il they want a
seat. burning Daylight" was no
exception to this RUE on Saturday
evening.
"rhe Making of Bobby Burnit."
shown on Tuesday evening was one
OF the best comedy-dramas seen
here in long time. The influence
OF a wise father, who died, still di
reefs the course OF frivolous son
into a settled and successful bust
ness man in most convincing way.
The many laughs testified to the hui
morous interest OF all spectators.
Another three reel feature, 'The
Flower OF Faith" was also given.
A very pretty love story inter
twines with roses throughout the
play.
Mary Pickford the fayorite
movie actress OF Malta and most of
the united States, will appear Sat
urday in her biggest success. 'Such
Little Queen. Judging from
the hit This mas maze wherever
shown, no one should miss the Op-
portunity to see it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
FARM LECTURES
INTEREST STATE.

The widespread demand upon the
extension department of the State
college for lectures from the agri-
cultural experts and the home SCI
ence workers, has led to the organ
lzatlOn in many communities of
these lectures running from two to
four days, called farmers and home
makers short courses. Many OF
these have been conducted through
out the state. and more are being
planned by Director +. s. Cooley.
During the past week such course
OF lectures has been conducted at
WlbauX, the week preceding one
was given at Ekalaka and during
the coming week., there will be one
at Sidney. all in Eastern Montana.
In Wlbaux and Ekalaka, the plans
were made on request Of the
womens clubs, and demonstration
OF methods in food preparation by
Miss Katherine Jensen was lead
ing feature OF the courses. In Sid
ney the course was arranged ny the
commercial club in cO-operation
with some church societies. The ex-
tension department is glad to coop
crate with any organization working
tor community betterment.
There viii be series of similar
short course during April in North
Central Montana, ,one in May in
+ iathead country, and one in June
in Sheridan county. These planned
tor March are in Richland county.
and in the Judith basin and north
ward.
Among the workers who will take
part in these are M. l.. Wilson, lead
eT or county agricultural agents. w.
II. Woods OF South Dakota, County
Agent John Z. Taylor, Dr.. w. j.
Hartman, -ormer state superintend-
ant w. b. Harmon, Miss Augusta
Evans, organizer of boys and girls
clubs, y. M. Rice, OF Sedan, A. J.
Walrath OIL Bozeman,, DIR. j. M.
LAWS OF Lolo, James Griffin of Chi
nook, secretary of tne State Grange
County Agent Carl Fl. Peterson and
MISS Katherine Jensen, extension
lecture in home economies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
KILLED AT ZORTNIAN

man by the name of Joe Oliveria
employed at the Ruby Gulch power
plant on the Missouri was killed
last Friday morning by electricity.
He was one OF the electricians of
that place, and from what we learn
he was sweeping snow from near
the transformer box and while thus
ngaged his hand came in contact
with live wire. He was last seen
alive on Thursday night and was
not found until some time Friday
forenoon, and it was thought he had
been dead couple Of hours when
found. The first shock Of electricity
caused instant death and cause.
him TO fall into the network of
wires going into the transformer
box. His clothing was almost en-
tlreiy burned, and his body literally
cooked. Coroner Tucker was called
and held an inquest and the Jury
cmpaneled TO hear The evidence de-
cided il was purely accidental The
remains were brought to Malta and
prepared for shipment to the home
OF a brother OF the deceased in Cali
tOrnia, the relatives having come
here after the remains,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

loss of valuable horse. The horse
reac hed Malta apparently in good
health, but soon died.
Roy I'endergraft and Wesley
Copple sp~. the week at the county
seat and vicinity looking up a team
OF horses.
Lee Geeting arove up in the North
country Sunday. He went to pur.
chase stove. He says the next
thlhg he wants is a cook. Good
luck Lee.
Lee Wilson is the happiest man
III the county. RE has his barn
moved ana does not have to walk
two miles to do his chores.
The North Strater Literary met
Saturday night with good at
tendance. Several speakers were
absent, however, and others were
chosen. I e disputants convinced
the judges that "rhe European War
was Beneficial to e " orld" Sub
ject Tor 4.ext Saturday evening" Re
solved tn Foreign immigration
Should be Abolished From the U S. "
After the Literary met Saturday
evening social dance was given by
Aessrs. Higgins and Hoke. The
light fantastic was engaged in up to
late hour, Everyone pronounced
the gentlemen royal entertainers.
W. X. COX and Curtis Smith were
county seat visitors the first Of the
week.
Most OF our sick are over heir
colds and are feeling like living
again.
Mrs. uopple has been very poorly
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
NO SHORTAGE OF HORSES
IN THIS COUNTRY

From the beginning of Sapte1a-
err to the end OF Decemer, 1914,
$4,000 horses were exported from
the United States in the regular
course OF trade. In addition to
these, several thousand more hav,
been purchased for export by
agents OF the nations at War. But
there is not the slightest reason TO
in this cou..try.
The Carriage Builders National
Association states, on the authority
or the latest official Governm 2nt We
ports that there were in this cUun-
try on January /. 1915, not less
than 24,OO0,0OO horses. We
could sell many times the number
so far exported and yet experience
no appreciate shortage of work
horses. Ii we should sell quar-
ter OF a million horses that num-
Der would De less than one per cent
OF our equine stock.
Furthermore, the kind OF horses
that have been sold for war pur-
poses are for the greater part very
ordinary animals, which would not
sell for more than 500 per head.
Only small per centage OF the
animals being eXporteu are mares.
The big demand for horses will
probably occur after peace has been
declared. At that time the coun-
tries now at war. with the excep-
ton of Russia, win no doubt be
very short OF horses lor their agrl-
cultural and other work. Accord
ing to the best Information obtain
able, European Russia had, prior
to the outbreak OF the war, about
$4,000, 900 horses and is the oniy
country having more horses than
the united States. This country
and Russia together have SO per
cent. OF all the horses in the world.
The worlds stock is estimated to
be about 100, 100000. very large
number OF the horses IN Russia Will
destroyed in the war, and the re-
remaining will no doubt be needed
nv Russia for her own agriculture:
and other work.
The demands OF this country,
which has one-fourth OF the world
supply OF horses, will, therefore, De
large and will probably cont nue. Tor
a number OF years, for the rehabln-
tation of the depleted stock OF any
country is slow process. This
country, however, will be in posi-
ton to meet this demand ii farm
ers owning good mares will see
that they are bred. The owners
such mares should see that they
are bred to high-class stations and
produce the kind of stock for which
there is always a good market.
The production of superior animals
of any kind is generally profitable,
while the production of inferior
ones is seldom so.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
LONE TREE VALLEY.

Mrs. J. A.. Townsend returned to
Malta last week after spending Il
week with relatives and friends in
this vicinity
Albert Southwick was i'm Malta
on business one day last week.
A farmers union was organ zed
at North otraler on Feb. goth.
Robert Mclnnis has been spend
ing some time visiting his friend
Hay Getting.
w. X. COX. Albert Southwick, L..
A. Hirschman and Edward Downing
helped LARK Wilson move his barn
one day last week.
w. r.. Cox was at the county seat
Monday on business.
The dance at North Strater on
Saturday night was we'll attended
and all had a good time Unusu-
ally good music ,,as furnished BY
the Dlckies orchestra.
Byron Beebe began his duties at
the George Smith ranch on Monday
OF this week.
March is starting out fine this
year and AZ indications point to a
good season.
Mrs. Scott Geeting spent Sunday
with Mrs. Limerick OF the Valley.
l.. A, ilirshman and Edward
Downing were Malta visitors on
" eunesday.
Lee Geeting spent Sunday p. M.
at Bob McEnniS'.
Curtin Smith presented a petit
ton to the county commissioners
Monday for the appointment of
road overseer for this district.
W esley Couple purchased four
head OF horses of George Smith the
first OF the week.
The program at North Strater on
Feb. ~, for the observance of
Washington's birthday, was we'll
rendered and we'll attended. All
are loud in their praise of the pro-
gram, winch was furnished bv Miss
Loretta Foley and her pupils.
Ray Geeting and Bob McInnis
spent Tuesday evening with C.West-
on and family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
HELPING SOME ONE.

The wool men are not exactly
noWncast this year with wool prices
looking so strong thus early in the
season The war has added
much to the value of their product
and while it has increased the
price OF feed has apparently made
up for that advance in the wool
prices tl...t seem likely to prevail.
The world wide catastrophe that
mas Impoverished SO many thous-
ands and millions bids fair to do
much for the agricultural interests
Of this country this year. But
when the war closes and the armies
d1sband and poverty stricken
world begins to pay for the damage
done, it is hardly likely that any
country, however prosperous will
escape the disastrous results that
Will come with the REIMBURSEMENT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
LONE TREE SAG,

March came like a lion and a
savage one too.
Albert DeBois is visiting friends
and relatives this week.
Mrs. John Turner went to Glas-
gov last week in order to secure
medical aid.
Barn Bebee was around calling on
his numerous friends on Friday last
Albert Soutnw OK was county
seat caller on the first of the week..
Mrs Josephine Townsend return
ed to her home in Malta after
brief visit on her ranch.
Mr.. Elmer, McCombs mourns the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
l'AisMEi,s' MEETING.

On ebruary 18TH. at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, Rev X. II. Cook
ingham met with tn farmers OF
the South Lench in nunns hall, as
representative for American So
clety OF Equity.
The meeting was called to order
by Or. j. j. Brennan, who in a few
we'll chosen remarks outlined the
object OF the meeting and presented
Rev. Cookin CHAM, the speaker of
the day in a very pleasing manner.
MI. CooklnSnam pointed out in a
very fcrcible manner the objects.
principles and benefits of the Am
rlcan Society Equity, and by COM
pairing prices OF the Equity with
those OF our local business houses
demonstrated very clearly how alb
solutely essential cooperation is
to the welfare OF te farmers of this
locality from financial standpoint
to say nothing of the influence on
the political situation in securing
legislation in the interest of the
farmers.of which at the present time
the farmer enjoys Almost none.
After the conclusion of the Rev.
Mr.. Cookingham' remarks some
discussion ensued which terminated
in the organization of local union
known as the South Bench Local
Union, with eleven charter MEM
bers, which would have undoubted-
ly oeen much larger had it not been
for little misunderstanding as to
the Date OF the meeting.
The South Bench Local Union
will meet the secod and fourth Sat
urdays OF each month at Dunn's
hall, at 2 p. M, and any who feel
interested in the cooperation move
ment are invited to come and join
with us In the promotion OF our
welfare
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

for some time, but her many friends
have hopes for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elmer McCombs' parents
have wed. Mr.. anu Mrs. Schorth
brought out several cars and ex-
pect to n4e on a claim as soon as
they can get out this way
Charl' oopple is spending few
days with friends on the river.
Wesley Couple purchased team
of horses from George Smith the
"~t of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McCombs and
the laters father came out to their
Claims On Monday. Mr. Schroath
expects to get 800 from Uncle Sam
-. become a resluent of Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

iiock River herring in glass jars
at the Mercantile for 35c. and 25c.
The tremen never do ANYTHING
hut what is strictly right, and their
dance March 18th al the Orpheunt
annex will be the best ever pulled
Cl.
The tiremen have made arrange
ments with the manager of the Or
pheum to give one of their popular
dances in the annex of that show
house on the evening OF st. Patrick Is
day. The Malta orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion and a royal
SOOu time promised,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

Among the bills S gned by the
Governor the past week is the one
relative to the bonding of abstract
ors introduced ~ lion. Sidney j.
kundIe