davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, o.,
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07

FOR SALE-Carbon paper for tracing
embroidery designs, &c sheet, &c by
mail. HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
For Sale, Etc.

RECEIPT BOOKS-Small receipt
books with stub, SC; &c mailed.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07

FOR SALE-Good, clean, newspapers
zoe per 100. THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07

CHICK FEED-Crushed corn, best
feed for young chickens, zoe per peck.
SEQUATCHTE MILL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
ABOUT CRIMSON CLOVER
CBy j. c. McAmis.)
Its Value and Uses.

Crimson clover is probably without
an equal among the winter crops
grown in Tennessee for use as green
manures. cover crops and substitutes.
For these purposes it is harder than
red clover, and earlier than either red
clover or hairy vetch, making 1t supe-
rior for fall and winter pasture and
for turning under in the spring. Its
superiority over the grains lies in the
exceedingly important fact that it adds
nitrogen to the soil, while the grains
do not. Clover decays more readily
In the soil and it's effect is quicker. 1t
is a richer feed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
THE BLADE,
TOLEDO, OHIO.

With the News S5c year. Order
through this office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
Crimson Glover Alone.

Crimson clover may be sown alone
under the following conditions:
MEDIUM poor and rich lands hav-
ing midsummer preparation, and early
August seeding.
2-Rich lands with medium early
preparation and seeding.
3-Where little or no pasturing is
intended.
Poor lands must have early careful
preparation and seeding. Rich lanus
may be seeded later with later prep
aration, though even on lands OF this
character the preparation should be
done early and as thoroughly as pos
sihla.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
Pasturlno and turning Under.

Pasture only when the land Is airy
and unfrozen. When the clover 10 In
full bloom cut it thoroughly by disctns
and then turn it into the soil, and pre-
pare the land for the summer crop.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-10-07
incubation

Inoculation is necessary on lands
which have not previously grown GRIM
son clover, red clover, alsyke clover
or white clover. This may be done oy
spreading a few hundred pounds OF
soil from a field growing any of these
clovers and discing it into the soil I'M
mediately on cloudy day or late IN
the afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Training Children for
Peace or War
BY ]. F. WRIGHT. Detroit, Mich.

teaching 1t of natures important laws operating
rial world when teach that fire will Notwithstanding
many children require proof of less positive
lesson stored their subcoous mind knowledge
it generally lasts them a lifetime
As they and play with other children they
OF another of natures laws when they throw up
the and What the
the ground Why not follow this kindergarten made
teaching them that this law ruling
the planets held their that
tell the hour will be visible though
dreds travelling this
each hour?
When children taught that there escape from
penalties of this law they will recognize hate jealousy
and getting en destructive forces be avoided the
fire, and will understand that "war is he.'
Too long have educated the outer child
inner child teaching boy that dgnifed labor better
the boiled shirt creased trousers than the
that his value mankind would be measured by
could CONTROL rather than by the number he might lift his
life would be determined by the of land nbeang
bonds he might leave rather than the number aching
hearts.
Too long have taught girls that their value mankind
would measured by the variety of tunes they could play the
the paror rather than by the variety of they could play
the tin in the Kitchen and their life would be determined
by their standing society rather than the home wife
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Waning Against
Misapplied Energy
By Samuel C. Dixon. M. D.. Commissions
of Health for Penn,ylvania

spurts of action The city dw regardless of years.
scury about life depended upon his catching particular
train trolley Rushing and fro with consideration for those
his he will risk life and limb street thirty
seconds and then gaze window for
All this is extremely wearing the system and physically
exhausng 1t easily becomes habit and continued leads loss of
personal efficiency certain degree of debaon usually nsures
thoughtful and effective action and better from the health standpoint
To moderate with consideration for other
peoples gh the road results benefits of small value Your
physical machinery far likely meet emergencies successfully if
is not continually running high gear
Then there much daily round which he who
read If live nationally and think broadly it well to make
through life at moderate Your urng usboy
unintenona To have for other
desires and ambitions and consideration for their ideals
help achieve
To live peacefully and happily aids materially maintaining
physical necessarily measured by rapidty Of
action consider the squirrel in the revolving cage
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Ill Effects from Sleep
ing in Open Air
BY ]. p. Wa,.erman. San Francisco. Cal.

their days close Offices in badly ventilated and ovheated
they why the usually closed and breathing difficult When
sleeps the circulation at its lowest ebb The body recumbent
and during the nasal membrane and the tubna
abnormaly
After time the swelling becomes permanent chronic passive
congestion and yperrophc rhns ronc catarrh results We
should have plenty of fresh air. but it not to sepn WIND
The head should protected from drafts and pillow used
Our ors used pillows and high it to be remembered that
they had fine figures and fiat backs.
should be remembered a that sleeping in the recumben posi-
development ancestors living the lurking
about slept mostly the sitting POSTURE just as the bushmen
therefore, the habit
the position required certain marked physiological changes
place. particularly changes the circulation the head
We the penalty of these changes arh earache deaf
unknown remote ancestors
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

discounts than months' contract.
all orders from parties unknown Further
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
PROSPERITY BEGINS.

From the business being
in
Receipts to
this
of
products of Eastern Colorado
bmed of
millions While
possibility
be guidance lend
enced and maued business
n
fit us permanently and ameriorate existing
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
| lone Of Worst Types
Goes Unnoticed
BY Anna B. MOorehead. Evanston. Ill.

their chief aim life carrying from one house another which
they know be malicious lies They tell the stories
who foolish enough and listen to hem
The gosps the disorder and discomfort Her
children neglected result that her whole family made to
suffer So she day. spreading her stories about neigh
happen agree criticize her mannercd
children.
Yet have who pose very religious persons
this type that they can't anything good
about their ngbors they should tell the truth and not make
moehll There Of who could not
stand little inn rovemnt
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

Display advertising. SO cents per inch An inch
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

Reading notices. ten lines less 10 cents pc
lines. cents per line.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
Quite a Possibility

A man met another, and while not
remembering Yho he was, but feeling
certain that he was acquainted with
aim, held out his hand and said: Il
am sure haze met you somewhere"
No doubt" was the reply. II. have
been there often" 80
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
CALL MAIN 8519
Evolution.

Strange things happen in this world.
me greatest dealer in mules In the
United States was killed in an automo.
biie accident. Think of a man having
10 do with mules for forty years and
coming out unscathed only to be
whirled to glory by a pinhead chauf
feur.-Houston Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

1 observe that one of the
worst types has failed OF
notice by recent writers. ]
mean the neighborhood gos-
siper. Usually women OF
this type can be found in
every neighborhood and
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23
THE REAL AND THE UNREAL.

The old and tried
the substance well applied
who desire highest when
fill assumed role Of greatness No would
men sincere honest judicous
people to achieve standards which would be lasting
upholdmg position
is by injurious
demnaon evidence of
this class a
lose the substance midst there
I
experience which
they change shift their faith
blown
poi-
ON all sides for number Of
of appointment which,
unmaskng them they
when discovered
stumbling
upright a nsumomable
Extravasan Preten sions.
unnecessary expenditure in acquiring luxues havng
position far out of keepug with e
individual
how much should be
in
poyed with benefit
of
churches societies.
expresses so great
being
activities among
follow.
always clash with these
nobe ideals and entertain better
position
the laughing stock of others.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

"More haste, less speed" !"
is a venerable warning
against misapplied energy.
Our daily round gives con-
slant reason to consider the
value of rational, we'll
directed activity as opposed
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

Ill effects from sleeping
in the open in all kinds Of
weather are as marked in
the adult as in the child.
Persons who at night have
the extreme fresh-air habit
often are obliged to spend
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-23

1t does seem that "tra1n~
ing children for war or
peace would settle the
question for future genera
tions at least. Before the
child can talk OF walk we
are much concerned in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
RICHLAND BEATS PASCO
WITH .SUR." BATTERY
Local Boys Put Up Fine Game After
Poor Start-CrOwd Small

The ball game Sunday on the local
diamond was a decided victory for
the home team, they winning by a
score of II to z. In the first inning
it looked as though it was going to
be sure-enough walk-away for the
Pasco team, but the local boys soon
warmed up and certainly put up a
fine game in spite of the fact that
their usual pitcher, C. Yedica and
catcher, v. Caldwell were away and
substitutes had to be used.
Fred Nelson pitched the entire
game for Richland and proved him
self winner, while w. Holt and II.
Peterson alternated in the catcher's
position, and both decidedly made
good. Not very large crowd at
tended the game, but those who did
certainly appreciate the fact that we
have a fine team and well worthy of
a much larger town than Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
SHOWED RARE COURAGE

Miss Blanche Clements, driving her
fathers automobile, narrowly escaped
death or serious injury last Friday
when the car took header into the
deep ditch just across the Yakima
river south of town. The young lady
left the car at the top of the incline
at that point while she proceeded to
open the pasture gate leading to her
home. The emergency brake failed
to hold, and the car started down the
grade. Seeing the machine moving,
Miss Blanche, with rare courage,
sprang into the seat and endeavored
to veer it toward the gate, but with
no success, the car going head on
over the embankment, the lady es-
Gaping unhurt. The impact was so
great, however, that all of the spokes
in one of the front wheels were broken
out and the radius rods bent double
Richland Advocate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
A NEAR-ACCIDENT

What might have proved to be IA
tai accident occurred on the road be-
tween Kennewick and Richland in
front of the Bartlett ranch. Abe Hud-
son, who is driving for the Richland
Transfer Co., was returning from
Kennewick with one Of the large COM
pany wagons, with another wagon as
a trailer.
Mrs. Bartlett was just starting up
town and saw the wagon coming and
stepped out of the way of it but fail
ed to see the trailer behind. She was
knocked down by the wagon behind,
badly bruised and shaken and If it
had not been for her presence Of
mind in rolling out of the way Of the
wheels, she would undoubtedly have
either been killed or at least very ser
iously injured.
A peculiar feature of the case is
that Mr.. Hudson never knew thing
about the accident for three or four
days, or until some friends in town
were speaking to him about it. He
did not see the trailer hit Mrs. Bart
lett and was much surprised and
shocked to learn of the accident. At
this writing the victim of this pecu-
liar occurrence is perfectly well again
and says that hereafter she will look
behind every wagon she sees to be
sure they are not coming in relays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
AWAY TO HARVEST

There has been great exodus of
the masculine population of Richland
within the last week or ten days, the
objective point being the harvest fields
of the Horse Heaven country. Dur
ing this season of the year nearly ev-
cry man who can so arrange his af-
fairs that he can leave without his
home place going to rack and ruin
HES for the wheat fields to put in long
days for good, big money and as a
general thing everyone comes back
with a good stake. Vic Martin and
Vic Hudson are the two latest to sig
Nifty their intention to "beat it" for
the harvest fields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

Two more Richland people have
decided to unite their lives and for
tunes, according to a bulletin Of the
marriage licenses issued in Pasco last
week. Bert Sharp and Mrs. Julia
Landusky made application for that
important paper and no doubt by
this time are happily married. All
who know them in Richland wish
them happiness in their new home
and married life.
Miss Zada Mowrey is permanently
employed in the Richland Bakery and
restaurant during the summer vaca-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
LEAGUE AFTER NEW MEMBERS

The EpWOrth League service at the
church after the Union meeting in
the park, was exceptionally interest
ing. After the song service and les
son study those present arranged for
a membership and attendance cam
paign to begin at once and continue
until the first Of August. Captains
were elected and they then proceeded
to choose up their sides. They are
devided into two tribes, the Columbus
and the Yakimas. The winning side
will be entertained at the close Of the
contest by those Of the other side.
Anyone over sixteen and not too old
to smile and attend the League ser
vices will be eligible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
DROWNED WHILE BATHING

C. F. Merrifield, one of the well
known cattle and sheep men Of the
upper valley, who resided at Toppen-
ish, was drowned in the Yakima river
near Zillah, at noon Sunday while
swimming with party of his friends.
His body was recovered within ten
minutes after he sank for the third
time, but all efforts to resuscitate him
were unavail.ng. ' .7' j.. "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
HOLD SERVICES IN SHED


July 4th the pastor found only six
people at the Fruitvale school for
preaching service. But rather than
give up and say "it can't be did" he
suggested that they arrange for a
place to meet that would be nearer
where the people lived, promising to
go out next Sunday and preach for
them if they would. Mr.. Kaas ar
ranged seats in his packing shed near
the Erickson home, and last Sunday
there were 38 at Sunday school and
As for preaching service They will
continue to meet there for the sum-
mer. Rev. Hoy will preach for them
next Sunday. Sunday school at 2
p. m. and preaching at 8.
Nineteen boys in the "teen age''
met at Rev. Erwin's one evening last
week to study an extra Sunday school
lesson that they might start the new
series at the beginning Of the quar-
ter. After an interesting lesson they
made away with a lot Of ice cream,
cake and lemonade, etc.
One hundred and twelve attended
Sunday school last Sunday, and the
preaching service was well attended
The pastor asked that every member
and friend Of the church attend both
the Sunday school and church next
Sunday, as it is much better encour-
agement for the youth to attend when
they see their parents and elders 60
inc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

It is said that the word "teetotaler"
originated with an English temper
ance orator who had an impeachment in
his speech and invariably spoke of
t-t-total abstinence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15
LAWS GOVERNING THE
SHIPMENTS OF FRUITS

Chapter 166, Session Laws, 1915.
Sec. Is. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to import into this state,
sell or barter, or otherwise dispose of
or offer for sale or have in his pos
session for the purpose of sale or bar
ter any fruit which is or has been
infected with Peach Mildew, Peach
Twig Borer, San Jose Scale or other
insects or pests or the Larvae of the
Cooling Moth or Peach Twig Borer
and the facts that any fruit bears the
marks Of any such Scale, Insect or
is worm-eaten by any such larvae,
shall be conclusive evidence that the
fruit is infected within the meaning Of
this section. Provided, that nothing
in this section shall be construed to
prevent the grower of such infected
fruit grown within the State of Wash
ington from manufacturing same into
by-product or selling and shipping the
same to a by-product factory.
Sec. Is. 1t shall be the duty of
every person growing or packing and
selling, Offering for sale or shipping
in closed boxes or packages, any fruit
grown in this state, to plainly mark
the same on the outside of the box
or package with the name of the va
riety contained therein or with the
words variety unknown" the name of
the place or locality where grown and
the name of the grower, or in case of
sale or shipment through an associa-
ton or organization of growers, the
name Of the association and the lot
number of the grower, and, in case
Of apples, pears or peaches the net
weight or the number contained in the
package, and it shall be unlawful for
any person to falsly mark
any such package Provided
that nothing in this section shall be
construed to apply to canned or dried
fruit.
Sec. II. It shall be unlawful for
any grower thereof or association Of
growers packing apples to mark the
package with the grade Of the con-
tents unless such contents shall COM
ply with the general rules made
adopted, issued and published by the
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

If necessary, the nut trees of the
world could supply nourishment to its
entire population. Ers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-15

General rules for 1915 will be pub
lished in the county paper at once.
Sec. 30. Every person violating or
failing to comply with the provisions
of this act shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined the sum Of not
less than $500
Luke Powell, Dist. Hot. Insp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-17
CHILDREN OF ST. MARY.
Election of Officers at Meeting Yes
terday at Academy.

About fifty members of the Sodal-
ity of the Children of Mary attended
the meeting held at St. Mary's Acad-
emy at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon
The election Of officers for the
coming year took placee with follow
ing results:
Miss Ella Hill was reelected presi-
dent.
Miss Mary Quinn, vice president.
Miss V. Downey, treasurer
Miss Lena Moore, secretary
Misses A. Cook, of Washington, l..
Robinson, of Philadelphia, and P.
Harrington, Of the city. were chosen
consultors.
Final arrangements were mdae for
the procession to be held on the last
Sunday in May on which date forty
new members will be received into
the sodality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-17
KILLS SELF AND WIFE
New Jersey Farmer Also Shoots Both
of His Wife's Parents

Jacobstown, n. J. May IL Ed
ward Applegate, "a years old, Of
Wheat Sheaf, Pa, killed his wife,
p. probably fatally wounded MS
father-in-law, Edwin De Bou; wound
cd his mother-in-law and then end
ed his own life yesterday on the De
Bou farm. The young couple had been
married for three years. A few days
ago they quarreled and Mrs. Apple
o ate, returned to her parents nome
..Applegate visited her there yes
terday and when she refused TO re-
turn home with him he Killed ner
with one shot from revolver re
then turned the weapon on De Bou
one bullet striking him in the head
and another in the neck. Mrs. DE
Bou was the next, victim but her
wound is not considered dangerous
After attempting to shoot his sister
in-law Applegate killed himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-17
THE GoEBEN HIT AGAIN
Former German Cruiser in Fight
With Russian Warships

Pctrograad, May 1.-THE following
! statement was issued yesterday al
the War Office:
"The Goeben, which fired 200 shells
at the Russian fleet while it was
bombarding the Bosphorus without
scoring a single hit, was herself OBJ.
lieed to return to the Golden Horn
with a hole in her hull, stopped up
with collision mats.
"a portion of her nam dack was
torn away and funnel was damaged,
Many of her crew were killed or
wounded"
The warship referred. to in the fore,
going is the Turkish cruiser Sultan
Selim, formerly the German cruiser
Goeben. She was turned over to the
Turkish with the German cruiser.
Breslau, last fall. The Sultan Sellm
has been engaged in several battles
with the Russian feet and on half a
dozen occasions was reported to have
been damaged by shells or mines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-17
UNREASONABLE MAY DAY.
Chilly Conditions Yesterday Brought
Ont Overcoats sand Wraps. i'll
This City.

The northeast wind Of SATURDAY
night brought cold rain, and co'di-
tions yesterday caused many to regret
that they had discarded thick under
wear during the warm days & last
month. A heavy cloud passed to the
southwest of Alexandria between nine
and ten o'clock yesterday morning
from which lightning darted and
thunder rolled. There was but lit
tie rain, however, in this city. The
wind held to the northeast and the
heavens occasionally became threat
ening. At the close of the day the
air was more chilly and overcoats and
wraps were again in evidence.
In some places in Pennsylvania
snow fell and ice formed. According
to the Baltimore Sun, there was kill
ling frost in that section of the coun-
try May 12, 1914.
The weather today has been cloudy
and cool, but warmer conditions are
said to be in. sight.