davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

ypefis! to tie Nesps.
Twill let you hear from old Kentucky
one more time.
We plenty of work and plenty to eat,
and that just suits old Tennessee boys.
Henry LoVeday aud wife were visit
ing Frank Newson and wife last night.
Old Tennessee boys are still coming
TO Kentucky.
Come on writers Of Kelly's. like to
read your pieces.
Sam Hatfield, OF Dunlap, arrived at
McRoberts last night.
John ID. Rockefeller visited our home
town today, greeting everybody with
smile.
Kentucky is a good place to work and
any body will like 1t that wants TO work
for McRoberts works day and night.
Kentucky Is no bad place. 1t Is far
ahead of Tennessee. Most OF the Ten
nessee people have not been far away
from Tennessee to learn what Is in the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newson went TO
the Holiness meeting last Sunday.
There is going to be q big time in
McRoberts next Sunday. The Holli-
ness people will have an all day meet
ing. You bet we enjoy going to church.
Let us hear from the Etna boys and
Mont Lake and Soddy also, as l am a
Tennessee boy and have several friends
at these places. wish some of you
Tennesseans would come to Kentucky.
Boys you would be surprised with how
much better you could do here than
you can in Tennessee. l know OF one
fellow that came here the 28th OF last
August. When he came here he was
in debt to the company STA, he has
paved that and has banked $500. Boys,
can you beat this in Tennessee. l you
can, you are doing we'll, but If you can
not you had better come to Kentucky
where you can make living, anyway.
How is the Kelly's Ferry incline drum
getting along?
Come on, Texas. We enjoy reading
your pieces very much. Ye writer used
to play with you when a boy at lnman,
Tell us some more news about Texas.
/ would like very much to hear from
Howard Bracken as we used to be good
friends We are still good friends but
have lost sight of each other; also Luz
Their Vault. 1t you Texas writer know
where these two parties are, give them
my best regards.
Yours truly,
Eastern KY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Mt. olivet.

Special 10 tie Mans.
Rev. Levi Boiden preached here
Sunday.
Misses Mary and Beatrice Higgins
visited in South Pittsburg, the latter
part Of last week.
Come on. Kinsey, Okla. and give
us a good piece.
John Brown srent last week visiting
homefolks in Bryant's Cove.
Fred Basham and wife spent Satur-
day night with Bruce Rollins and
wife.
Sam Brown, of Bryant's Cove, spent
one night last week with his son. Har-
rison Brown.
Singing was attended by a large
crowd Sunday night.
Rev. Thurston, of Whitwell. preach
ed here Thursday night.
Walter Layne. Pleas Layne, Walter
Dykes, Emmett Russell. Kirksey Bias.
ham, Houston Green attended the
singing at Cedar Springs Sunday.
A. L. Painter, of Tate sChapel, spent
Saturday night with Clyde Griffith.
Miss Myrtle Morrison, Of Shirley
ton, is visiting Miss Lille Morrison.
Mrs Stone, of South Pittsburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J FL.
Higgins.
Kelly Morrison, Ed Payne, A. L
Painter and Clyde Griffith attended
singing at Cedar Springs Sunday. gr
Pleas Layne says he sure loves to go
to the side to see his girl.
Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Non Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court OF Marion
County, Tenn.
Henry B. King ct al.
VS..
b. f. Patton ct al.
in this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
Complaints Bill. which is sworn to, that
Defendants, E. e. Richardson, Susie
Gowan Richardson and The Mercantile
Trust Company are non-residents of this
State, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot beIserved. 1t Is therefore order
ed that publication be made in Sequa-
chez Valley News, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Sequachee, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, command.
ing said nonresident Defendants to ap-
pear at the August Rules of the Chan
Gerry Court, to be held in the Court
house in the town Of Jasper on the First
Monday of August, 1916, and plead, an
swer or demur to said Bill. or the same
will be taken for confessed, and set for
hearing ex parte as to them.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk and Master.
Printers Fee, 500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
He Removed the
Danger Signal

Frank W. Sherman, Laconia, N. Y.
writes: 'I suffered with kidney trouble
had a tired feeling in my back, DID not
have any ambition and felt all tired gut.
! used Foley Kidney Pills and "a lew
have entirely recovered ana naye naa
One cannot help becoming nervous
and feeling tired and worn ORR gut wns men
Of the system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes kidney troubles ana
Backache is one Of Natures danger
signals that the kidneys are clogged
Ilp ana inactive. 1t is often followed
BY rheumatism: annoying vs 6laaSsr ,, or
der the eyes, swollen ankles and pain
full joints. -.
source of trouble. They invigorate the
kidneys to healthy action and when the
kidneys properly perform their func-
tions the poisonous waste matter 10
eliminated from the system.
For sale by j. W Simpson g Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
McRoberts, Ky.

SPECIAL to tie Ne7Os.
Cool weather Stems to be the order
of the day.
Walter Holloway was seen going
down the road this morning, en- route
to the ball park.
Dude Morrison saw piece in the
Seuuachee News where the Whitwell
mines are going to working regular.
He said nothing doing. he came to stay
a while.
Henry Loveday has been promoted
from machine man to a shot fireman.
Several people from this place have
gone back to Etna, Tenn. The reason
they went was because they did not
want to work. Stay right there. boys,
Etna will pick up again some day.
Sam Hatfield landed here last week
from Montlake, Tenn. and reported
everything dull.
Dude Morrison was out late last
night, and we have got chicken for
dinner.
Ada Loveday said If the world was
as big the other way as 1t was from
Whitwell here, it was whopper.
There is going to be a ball game
here today. McRoberts and Jenkins
are going to play.
TheHolness people are going to have
preaching and big dinner on the
ground little ways from here today.
We are expecting crowd Of people
from Tennessee this week to come and
work at Raymond for the Elk Horn
Coal Corporation. Come on, boys,
and let's have a good time.
Vernon Bailey was ssengoing up the
road, selling postcards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sexton, of
Fleming. are visiting Frank New
some, and wife this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

Tennessee butter was noticeable
superior to other butterin body. Itdid
not have the pasty, tallowy body that
results from the heavy feeding
OF cotton-seed meal.
Tennessee has the advantage of blue
grass pastures and more varied rations
for the COW. The local creameries of
Tennessee also have the advantage of
better cream than those ereameries
where great deal of cream is shipped.
This resulted in high average score
on the flavor of the butter.
Tennessee butter was at fault largely
because the butter-makers did not
pastuerize their cream and use good
starter. Only one Tennessee creamery,
represented, pastuerized the cream.
The practice of pastuerization was more
general in the other Southern states.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
KEEP YOUR BABY
WELL THIS SUMMER
important Directions to Be Fol-
lowed BY the Mother Dur
ing Hottest Months
SECOND YEAR NOT DANGEROUS
What the Expert Health Nurse Does
70 Keep the Babies Placed In her
Care Healthy and Happy--Anyone
Can Dc the Same.


(By Mrs Lena A. Warner, Division Of
Extension, University of Tennessee.)
Do you know that one-fourth Of all
babies die before they are one year
old?
Do you know that one-ffth Of these
deaths happen in July?
Hot weather alone does not kill ba-
bies.
Death comes most frequently from
the effects of hot weather upon the
food Of which they eat.
Remember there is no better food
for babies than mothers milk If you
can nurse your baby, do so, not oftener
than once every two hours; when the
baby is over three months old, every
two and a half hours; when five
months, every three hours. Give the
baby all the cool boiled water 1t wants.
Boil the water twenty minutes. Let it
cool in covered jar. Never leave it
uncovered A quart fruit jar will hold
enough for days supply. Have it
fresh every day. Babies often cry be-
cause they are thirsty, or because they
are getting to much food, or because
they are too hot.
Dress the baby in as few things as
possible on hot days. A little band Of
wooden and cotton mixture to absorb
perspiration, petticoat and thin
dress are enough. Socks are unnecss-
sary.
Do not wean your baby unless the
doctor orders it. Then follow his adj
vice regarding the preparation OF the
milk for the bottle baby. Do not feed
the baby on coffee, syrup, or any solid
foods.
Keep the milk clean. See that 1t Is
always kept covered and cool. Bottles,
pitchers and brushes used to prepare
the milk must be perfectly clean. Pre-
pare enough bottles in the morning for
all the feelings of each day. Place a
stopper of clean absorbent cotton in
each bottle. Keep these bottles in
separate part of the spring house or
iceless refrigerator
Milk must be kept cool If it Is to
EcudlI Ii oAt. LIZ hOI lOA 6Ct bhO 'eSANN
Of hot soapsuds and boiling water for
cleansing purposes
Teething is a natural event in o
baby's life and will not make it sick
If 1t is properly fed and kept clean.
Teething is no more difficult in sum-
mer than in winter. The second sum-
mer need not be any worse than the
first
Battle the baby at least once each
day. If it has prickly heat. put tea
spoonful of bicarbonate Of soda in the
bath. Babies with prickly heat may
have been covered or dressed too
warmly.
Fresh air is most important for
baby in summer. Keep it out in the
cool. shady places as much as possible.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
SEoUAcHEE WATER Works.

ESDENTS Sequatce all the prvegesin connection With
with water equal first class city The supply Is TAX
Mountain from springs $50 feet IN elevation
Three miles of pine now laid
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
MUST PLACE ORGANIC
MATTER IN FARM SOILS
There Are Several Ways to Supply
This Requirement - Crops Plowed
Under Is One; Manure Is Another.

(By C. e. Alfred, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
The most important soil problem In
nearly all regions is the question OF
organic matter This problem is par
ticularly serious in the South. In this
region of long seasons tremendous
quantity of organic matter Is used up
each year. In colder regions the de
cay" is less rapid, In the South the
Great soil problems are organic mat
ter and erosion, and the latter prob
lem is. to a considerable extent, "a
problem of organic matter, because
this helps to hold the soil.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
TENNESSEE. A LEADER ...
IN BUTTER PRODUCTION.
State Wins Second Place at Butter
Scoring contest--All Points
OF Excellence Considered.

Five Of the seven creameries of Ten
nessee entered samples of butter in the
understanding contest held June Sth at
Birmingham, Alabama. in connection
with the meeting of the o. ). ID Try
Extension men OF the Southern States.
There were entries from 30 creameries,
representing states OF the South.
The butter was scored by Mr.. Sander
gard OF the Dairy Manufacturing Sec
tion Of the Federal Dairy Division.
The highest individual score was sS1S
made by butter from the Alabama
Agricultural College Creamery at Ash
burn, Alabama. Two Tennessee cream
cries, Chapel Hill and Murfressboro,
tied for second place with score of 80
each.
The average score OF the creameries
by states was as follows:
State. No. Entries. Average Score.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Nonresident Notice.
0. L. Gregory

Southern Well e. Contracting Co.
In this case it appearing by affidavit
that the defendant, Southern Well d
Contracting Company, is justly indebt-
ed to the plaintiff and is a nonresident
of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be serv-
ed upon 1t, and an original attachment
having been levied on defendants prop
erty, it is therefore ordered that pub
location be made in the Seeuachee VAL
ley News, newspaper published in
Seqnachee, Tennessee, for four success
sive weeks. commanding the said
Southern Well & Contracting Company
to appear before me, at my office in
Monteagle, Tennessee, on the Both day
of June, 1916, at IL o'c ock, a. M and
make defense to said suit against it or
it will be proceeded with ex parte,
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
v. I. HOLCOMBE,
Justice of the Peace.
printar's Fee &c so
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD

Read how c. E. Summers, Holdredge,
Neb., got rid OF his cold: II con tracted
severe cough and cold and could hard.
Nv sleep. BY using Foley's Honey and
Tar as directed my cough was entirely
cured and l give it full credit for my
speedy recover" Foley's always sooth-
es and heals. Children love it, Sold
byJ. w. Simpson q Son. Jasper. Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22


Each farm must ordinarily grow its
own organic matter supply. Occasion
ally. a farmer may depend on pur-
chased manure or hay, straw, or other
feed. but these are. expensive ana
bulky, to handle, and cannot often be
secured at prices that will enable q
farmer to make profit from them.
There are three general methods 81
adding organic matter to the soil. %
BY blowing under crop roots, stubblel
cornstalks. etc. (2) By the use q
farm manure. go BY blowing under
green crops.
Weeds furnish one or the cneapes'
sources of organic matter. They
should be piowed under before the
seeds are ripe enough to grow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
"SleepySteve, the SteaIthySIeuth'
No Mother to Guide Her"
By Max Robertson, iii
By Max Robertson, iii

But even as the cops and policemen
were in the midst of their loud and
vociferous outlaws our hero said a
bonmot.
In the papers, eh?" he hissed.
Editors Note-Some hisserD
"In the papers, eh?" he hissed. 81
suppose you mean the Police Gazette"
Instantly the police station was in
an uproar. The shrieks and cries of
the officers and cops rose toward the
broad canister of heaven.
EDITORS Note-Mighty good stuff
the broad canister of heaven" Used
to be the empyrean blue. Now 1t must
be the teeing green.)
A look of hate came into the eyes Of
Superintendent You Understand Me"
FINER.
Editors Notebook of hate No. 2.
Please keep count.)
You cheap cop!" he calculated.
And yet three months ago you were
chief of police in New Cumberland"
That was a heart blow. Stealthy
Steve reeled beneath 1t.
He turned pale.
Darn YOU" he swore in great oaths.
"1'n show you who 1 am and where /
get off! I'll find them. there, thieves
and show you up; that's what I'll do!
I'll show you that as thief catcher
you're a dandy little busted alarm
clock"
"Yes, you WILL" sneered Superin-
tendent Finer. you couldn't catch
typhoid fever If you ate eleven gallons
of ice cream"
"Ill show you," sneered Stealthy
Sleeve.
Editors Note-It must have been
an open evening for sneers.)
Stealthy Steve seized his trusty re-
wolwer and hurled forth into night.
It was the officers and cops turns
to turn pale. They feared for the
thieves that ID come in range of
Stealthy Steve's revolver that. there,
evening, by lingo!
CHAPTER II
1t was a dark and stormy night.
The captain and his force were gath
cred around the camp fire.
(To be continued Monday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Ridder's Exposure

There have been abundant evidences
or the utter insincerity of the Demo-
cratic attempt to make capital for
PRESIDENT Wilson out of the opposition
or the "hyphenates," al the extremes
OF mendacity to which they have re-
sorted to fasten upon Mr.. Hughes the
stigma of an alliance with an element
which they have branded in advance as
disloyal to America have disgusted de-
cent men and alienated support from
the Presidents candidacy. But facts
are coming to light to prove that the
friends of President Wilson not only
have been bidding secretly for the votes
of the very element they have so Bit
terly denounced. but have been count
ing upon cooperation from high i'm
perial sources in Germany itself to
mitigate German-American antagonism
to Wilson and turn German-American
votes to the support of the administra-
tion.
Victor Riders circumstantial ac-
count of the persistent intrigues of
"Gumshoe Bill" Stone, chairman of the
Senate committee on foreign affairs. to
convince German-American voters in
New York and elsewhere that 1.-The ap-
parent antiGerman- American policies of
the administration were only for public
consumption, and that privately they
were ready to work hand in glove with
the German American leaders," bears
the impress of truth. Senator Stone
makes no denial of his secret meeting
in New York City with the men whom
the rabid section of the Democratic
press has so persistently pilloried as
traitors and plotters against the peace
and independence of the nation, and the
fact that the one allegation he does
deny-his assurance about policies for
"home consumption"--has so perfect an
analogy in a certain famous conversa-
ton between Mr.. Bryan and Doctor
Duinba, late Ambassador of Austria
Hungary, is another consideration that
Will outweigh any present denia1s in
the face of the Ridder exposure
Full responsibility for this mischiev-
Gus revival of Know -nothingism must
rest upon those who have invoked it,
The evil, however. is intensified by the
basis of deliberate falsity upon which
1t is built up. There is positive evil
dence that in the. opinion of official
Germany the "hyphenates" here have
know what they have to expect from
Mr.. Wilson and would rather deal with
him than with Mr.. Hughes, whom they
regard as an unknown quantity. But the
succession to the American Presidency
is not going to be determined by what
Berlin wishes or in accordance with the
prejudices and passions of mistaken
voters here. but upon the principles of
domestic for which Charles Evans
Hughes and the Republican party
stand. - The Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
CHAPTER T

CHAPTER I
Now, boys" said you Understand
Me" Finer, IL want you to get out
tonight and catch them thieves. You
understand me?"
Nv That thieves, Superintendent? ?"
asked Clarence Cummings, better
known to his associates as "Stealthy
Sleeve, the Sleepy Sleuth," because he
had had the benefit of three night ses-
sions in Chief Wetzel's college.
What thieves, indeed" Kissed Su-
perintendent FINER.
Editors Note-Personally, we do
not believe Superintendent FINER
Kissed them words. We do not see
how he could hiss a sentence not con-
tanning any esSes. Looking at the
words again, we observe there is one
50, so that if Finer hissed any Kisses
they must have been short one.)
What thieves. indeed" hissed Su-
perintendent FINER. There are thieves
in this town, you understand me?"
Pardon me. Superintendent" smiled
Stealthy Steve, "how do you know
there are thieves in this. here, town."
Thinking that he had the superin-
tendent nonplussed, as 1t were. Stealthy
Steve smiled around at the room full
of officers and policemen.
For 1t was indeed in the police sta
tion that these strange things were
transpiring. 1t was in the police sta
ton on Market street. this state.
The officers and policemen barred
their teeth in a grim smile. But not
too much. No. They kept their smiles
in subjection, so. that If the Superin-
tendent turned the laugh on Stealthy
Sleeve-we mean Steve--they could
turn their smiles on him, too.
How do I know there are thieves
in this, here, town." asked the Super
intendent.
YES" answered Stealthy Steve.
"how do you know there are thieves in
this town."
II seen it in the papers," sneered
the Superintendent, look of bitter
hate creeping DER his handsome. more
or less, face.
The officers and cops guffawed
loudly.
(Editor's Note-Where does Mr..
Robertson get this "guffawed" stuff?
What does he mean-"guffawed"O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Frederick Ehrenfeld. the presi-
dent of the old Pennsylvania Canal
Boatmen, is Greensburg business
man.
-Ex-Judge r. s. Holt, of Beaver,
was the Columbus day orator in that
county town.
William Decker, the Lycoming
county furniture manufacturer, is
one of the vice-presidents of the State
Sabbath School Association.
r. L. O'Donnell, the general man.
ager of the Pennsylvania lines West,
made the speech when the new Johns
town station was turned over to the
use of the public.
DIR. J. p. Kerr, Pittsburgh coun-
Gilman, has been in Washington, urg-
ing the selection of Pittsburgh for the
new armor plate plant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
ON "WRITING HOME.

VTTRITING HOME" is the topic of
wv an article in current college
publication by a professor who
neglects to sign his name, but who
urges the student not to forget the
folks he left behind. the "pater'' and
the mater who are lonely without
their boy" and want nothing more
than to hear that he is doing we'll and
making the most of his opportunities.
We wonder how many of the students
paused to read this good advice, or
to give it more than a passing thought,
IL they did.
There lies before us. culled from the
pages of an old scrapbvoK. the letter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Mineralogy
Throughou
I-.,e

Throughout the sapphire summer
days
We roamed amid the rocks,
And chrysolite and chrysoprase
Were all her dainty frocks.
Her eyes we're amethyst; her hair
Was topaz shimmering;
Her cheeks and lips were rubies fair
She seemed q precious thing.
When Autumn winds in mournfu
mass
About the caves made moan,
Alack, alas, 1t came to pass
found her heart was stone!
Clinton Scotland in Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
SATURDAY EVENING. OCT. IL
The call of God to us oil Is to rise
up and help our Lord in HIS fight
against euil and aDrong euery,ohere.-
CHARLES BROWN.
WHAT HUGHES WOULD DO

TxTHAT would Hughes have done?"
w has been the only reply Demo-
Gratis have been able to make
to the unanswerable attacks made by
the Republican candidate upon the
miserable failures of President Will
son and his administration. They have
asked him, in anticipation of another
failure by the President in his latest
U-boat troubles, what he would do
about that.
Governor Hughes declaration in
Philadelphia that I'VE purpose to pro-
tect American lives on land and sea"
and that 1--WE do not purpose to toler-
ate any improper interference with
American property, American mails or
with legitimate commercial inter-
course; that no American who is ex-
ercising only American rights shall
be put on any blacklist by any foreign
nation" is his answer. This declara-
tion, following right on the heels of the
sinking of various vessels by sub
marines almost within sight of Presi-
dent Wilson's summer place, was taken
by Mr.. Hughes hearers to have a di-
rect reference thereto.
Earlier in his speech Mr.. Hughes
had pointed out that the loss of AM
erican lives. including many women
and children. on the Lusitania had
been direct and natural result of
President Wilson's being too proud to
fight" and of his persistent habit of
publicly saying what he believed would
promote his personal popularity and
privately doing quite the contrary, that
his supporters might contend that he
had kept us out of war"
When asked to comment directly
on the exploits of the submarines off
Nantucket, Mr.. Hughes declined, say
ing he could not discuss current events
because he was determined to do moth
ing which would embarrass Mr. Will
son in any effort he might make to
protect American rights. But he made
it perfectly evident what he would
have done in Wilson's place.