davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-02
MN FEEL. TIRED, TOO

While much is said about tired women
it must be rcmem bered that men also
pay the penalty of overwork. When
the Kidneys are weak. inactive or slug
gish, when one feels tired out and miser-
able, has the "blues.' lacks energy and
ambition Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and sire ngthcning. They act quickly.
For sale by J. w. Simpson & Son, JAS
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-02
Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls

Because 1000 idle curiosity seekers in Bingham
ton asked Central where the FIRE was, emergency
call for an ambulance was held up for nearly min
utes and this delay resulted in the death OF -.
Physicians say that had the ambulance been secured
| at once---'s life might have been saved"
| -Elnrd Advertiser.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-02
400 TYPEWRIrERs

All kinds and all grades, REMINGTONS sig
mp. Instruction book with each machine
Type and repair parts for all makes OF Type
EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY. BUFFALO. N. Y
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-02
AIRS. coburn.

Mrs. Coburu. widow of the late
ESQ, Geo. ". Coburn, who made
Dunlap his home for so many Years,
died OF the Soma of Joe Haske Mou
day night, Her death was brought
about By ills incident to old aga The
bo,y wa ehippe to Lee Station, in
Bledsoe county, for burial yo,tsrday,
Ed. r. n. Moody conduGt,ag tue
funeral services Mrs Cobufn had
lived an exemplary Christinn life .
loug number of years, add IVES ever
trua to her church VOWS. TO know
her vas to like aud e.tsem her. HI
death, taough not UNLOCK Il for, cau s..
cd tue oeepest sorrow among a Glde
circle of friends. Tribune, Dunlap,
Tenn
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
MONSTER SHARK KILLED.

MATAWAN. July 24-A shark sey- en feet long and weighing about 200 pounds was killed today at the en- trance of Matawan creek, in which a boy was killed and a young man who tried to rescue him so seriously in iured a week ago that he died soon aftCrWard.
 Thomas C. Cottrel and Richard Lee, in a small power boat, encountered the shark today It was one of the dia- mond tooth or blue nose variety, they said, and appeared to be headed for the bay The men threw out their net and the shark became entangled Fin it. After a struggle, in which it was said the sea tiger nearly over turned the boat. Cottrell struck it with heavy iron pipe. This stunned the shark and the fishermen were able tC drag it to the side of their craft and kill it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
THE w. c. I. U. TO
 HOLD CONVENTI0N

The Second Territorial Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Alaska is hereby called to meet in the city of Juneau, August 24, 25, 26 and 27, 1916.
 The membership of the Convention consists of the five general officers, president of local unions, (who are eS- oflicio vice-presidents of the territory secretaries of the Y. P. and l.. T. l.. branches, superintendents of depart ments, one delegate-at-large and one delegate for each ten paid-up members from each local union, and one dele gate for each $5 l.. T. l.. dues paid into the Territorial Treasury, such delegate to be an active worker in the L. T. L. 1. This Convention will mark an epoch in the history of Alaska as it is the campaign year for Territorial Prohi- bition. Each local union is urgently invited to be represented.
 Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
 President. Mrs Luck Spaeth,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
THE BOYS ARE STILL
 AMONG THE MISSING

Up to last Friday evening, accord ing to the Juneau papers, not a trace had been found of the three young men, namely: Louis Hubbard, Roy Salmonson and c. Galiwas, who have been missing for several days
 Business has been practically sus- pended at Douglas. says the Juneau Empire of Friday evening, where the three boys were known and always regarded as most promising young men.
 Both Louis Hubbard and Roy Sal monson have spent practically their entire lives with Douglas as their home Colville Galiwas came to the country less than five years ago with his parents from California but has grown 10 manhood here. All the boys have worked at different times at Treadwell and were off for a vacation from their work when they started out last Sunday. The boys are known by everyone on the Island and their loss will not only be a severe blow 10 their parents but a common sorrow to the community.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
TO SEA LEVEL FOR
 PICNlCS AND VACATIONS

About thirty-fve members of the Pocahontas Lodge and their families spent the day at Sea Level yesterday, and enjoyed fully, an ideal day, fishing. berry picking, tramping and boating. The trip was made on the Fl Paso, leaving here at a. m. and returning at II p. m. The ladies as usual, had provided the good things to eat. of which there was an abundance when leaving. but none left on returning.
 Sea Level has of late attracted many visitors. who are enthused at it's natural beauty. and it's ideal loca- tion for a vacation.
 Miss Lillian Majory spent the past week there and Miss Violet Woods some three days or so. while Miss Nell Moorehouse was a week end wis. itor, all of whom enjoyed the charm ing hospitality of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Lancaster. who are making their home there this summer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
BURKE WISHES FACTS
 ON ALASKA FISHING

SEATTLE, July 22.-Judge Thomas Burke, president of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce. last night telegraph ed a few facts pertaining to the fish ing industry of Alaska to Washing ton, n. C. In Congress is pending a bill providing that all fish taken in American waters on the Pacific sea board must be shipped to American destinations through American ports of entry The British embassy filed protest with the passage of this bill with the state department alleging that the passage of this bill would be an unfriendly act. The purpose of the bill is to prevent the American fish ermen from taking fish from Alaskan waters and shipping them through Prince Rupert B. C., instead of thru American ports.
 II. C. Strong, of Ketchikan, is in Washington, and last night advised Judge Burke of the protest made by the British embassy
 Judge Burke requested Strong to inform Chairman Claude Kitchin of the House ways and means commit tee. and Senators Wesley L. Jones and Miles PoindeXter that the assertion that the Canadian interests had made heavy investments at Prince Rupert for the benefit of the American fish ermen is not true. These investments he said, were made in connection with the building of the Grand Trunk Rail road and were for Canadian business
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

interests. and added that the Canadian government is giving support to a policy of unfair competition to induce American fishermen to ship through that port He said also that the action of the Canadian government was de liberately undertaken for the purpose of fostering a Canadian port and Ca nadian railway at the expense of the fishermen. ports and railways of Amer ica. Seattle Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
STRIKE MEANS LOSS
 OF PENSION RIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-South- ern Pacific trainmen will be warned in the company's official publication today that if they strike at the call of the four big railroad brotherhoods they will forfeit their pension rights under the company's present plan of providing for old employees who have seen continuous service. The article points out that one of the pension rules is that those who leave the com panys service, lose any further claim to pension The result of the strike vote now being taken, will be announc- ed August L
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
MANY OUTING TRIPS YESTERDAY

The ideal weather yesterday lured hundreds of folks out in motor boats, cruising and picnicking at different places along the narrows, as far out IS Sea Level, Loring, and Wards Cove. Those who were forced to stay at home for lack of boating facilities, went to the ball game, while others walked and lunched out at Big lake, and others still more fortunate rode around in their motor cars
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
THE "DEVlL" GOT HURT.

Win Brindle, all around office boy at this office sustained a painful acci- dent today while feeding the job press bruising three fingers, two of which were cut open. He was rushed to Dr. Miller, who dressed the wounded hand Of course Win feels like the "devil' now, and the entire Progressive-Miner staff is sorry for him and it is hoped he will soon be himself again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
JOHN BARRYMORE IN
 FILM VERSION OF THE
 DIcTATOR."-A" "SCREAM!'

John Barrymore, whose inimitable talents as a comedian have now been often demonstrated on the screen. adds another bowling triumph to his list of laugh successes in the Famous Players thrilling humorous photopla2 version of the famous melodramatic comedy, The Dictator" a Paramount feature, showing tonight and tomor- row at the Dream. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
MIR. BROWN TO LEAVE
 ON THE STEAMER Au-Kl

After several years in Alaska, MT Edw. Brown, assayer and former presi- dent of the ketchikan Commercial Club, will leave on he steamer Al-Ki for the south on a business and pleas ure trip, and expects to be gone a month or more.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
VISITOR LEAVES FOR SOUTH.

Miss Magnil Nelson, who was a stop-over passenger from the round trip north, visiting with MT and Mrs. C. c. Comfort, left for her home in Washington on the Prince Rupert last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Minich arrived on the City of Seattle yesterday morning from California where Mrs. Minich has been staying since last February. Mir. Minich, who was called east a short time ago by the illness of his father who has since quite recovered, returned by way of California and was accompanied home by Mrs. Minich.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
pCHERTY MAKES ATTEMPT
 TO END LIFE WITH RAZOR

J. II. Doherty, a blacksmith, tried to commit suicide with a razor in a rooming house at 514 Front street His partner found him lying on the floor his throat having been slashed and gave the alarm and he was rushed to the hospital He will probably re- cover. He brooded over the fact that he was out of work.-Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
WILL SPEND VACATION AT
 HADLEY.

Mrs A. A. Wakefield, Miss Lucia and Dorothy and Master Arthur Wake field left last Friday evening for Had ley, where they will visit with Mrs Wakefeld's mother Mrs. Mclaughlin for three or four weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT

Fire broke out in the Selfridge house .i the hill today at little past eleven, 1ut was soon put out The fire boys quickly. but the school
 ouse lose was put in operation by le men working on the ruell build ng across the street. The slight dam see is covered by the Beeg InsuranC .CnpGHY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE ATTACKS
 GERMAN STEAMER FLEA.

BERLIN, July 22.-A report was re- ceived here that a Russian submarine had attacked the German steamer Elba in the neutral Gulf of Bothonia, and had driven the steamer aground.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

The full five thousand dollars has been paid by J. A. Stewart to Ole Martin and the Martin ranch at Mile Three and a half was deeded to MT, Stewart today and the deed is now on record. The ranch is 270 acres in eX- tent, more or less, and this means just about $19 an acre. The far greater part of the land is not yet cleared and only @ comparatively small amount has been improved Seward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
Mrs. Luck Spaeth,
 Cor. Secy.
A VISITOR FROM DOUGLAS.

Miss Nora Museth arrived on the Jefferson yesterday morning from her home in Douglas to spend a couple of weeks in Ketchikan the guest of her sister. Mrs Jack Davies. Miss Museth, who is clerk at the Douglas postoffice, is being relieved by her sister Miss Irene Museth during her vacation here
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
METHODIST SCHOOL PICNIC.

The annual Methodist Sunday school picnic will be tomorrow. Tuesday, July 25 Picnickers will leave from the Roughrider float at 9:30 a. m Get ready when the church bell rings
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE STEDMAN.

J. (. Johnston. w. F. Gilmore, W. J. Morgan, E. Lamphier, Thomas Me Laughlin, H. Epstyne, Vim. Milton. NJ. G. Mcdonald. '. H Mendelsen. (. E. Peterson, C. H. Mattage, (. E. Hume, ]. Bowden. c. L. Bensen, NJ NJ. Walk ar
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
RETURN FROM ROUND TRIP.

Mrs. s. S Kincaid and Mrs. Irene Thompson who made the round trip north on the $. s. Jefferson, returned home yesterday morning very much pleased with their trip
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
FAMILY RETURN FROM
 VACATION AT HOLLIS

Mrs Ed Williams and family, who have been on a two weeks visit at Hollis, guests at the home of Mrs. Jervais, returned home last Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

A. A. Wakefield left last Saturday evening for Kasaan where he is to do some surveying work. He may be gone ten or twelve days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
KETCHIKAN MESSENGER
 SERVICE. Opposite Royal Bar, Phone fl.

:. Cleaning and pressing neatly . :. done. Work called for and de- : :. livered Trunks and baggage to . Z any part of the city. Window . :. cleaning and all miscellaneous . :. work attended to promptly. La .
 dies and Gents shoeshining par . :. Tor MONTE & JACK. . :. OPEN ALL NIGHT. . .,. ... q. ... ... .. .,. .:. q. .. i. .:. 4. /.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-A $35 yacu nm cleaner slightly used, half price. Inquire at wireless station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24
AT THE REVILLA.

NJ. F. Warner wife and family, L. Jackson, MT and Mrs J. H. Linley. Mrs. Orchard and daughter. O. Skje- vaag, Win Murphy, D. R. Hettlin, L H Morton. A. W. Mickerson, A. John son, L. Larsen, C. Anderson. G. Bor- land, Mark Laid. J. Johnson, c. II. Smith
 - = -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-24

The ProgresstyeMiner one year s6.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
FICUERS INSURANCE AGENCY
Office Over Phoenix National BaaaA

sentative of the American Aberdesmr~
Angus Breeders Association, was pres
ent as was Col. l.. P. Bellah, general
agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga q
st. Louis railroad, under whose aus
pieces this sale as we'll as that OF the
Shorthorns was held. H. A. Morgans
director of the experiment station at
Knoxville, was also present at the sails
Considering the day, F, ] Derby, thu
sales manager, declared that he was
well pleased with the sale. He said
that he was sure that IL the day had
been more favorable the prices would
have been better, but under all the
circumstances he had no complaint to-
make and was highly gratified at the
interest shown in Maury county I'm
pure bred stock. Col. Bellah, OF thGl
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. L0ufB
railroad, likewise expressed gratifica~
ton at the sale, and especially at the
fact that practically all Of the cattla4
will remain in Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
AUCTION SALE OF
PURE BRED ANGUS
A DECIDED SUCCESS
COWS AVERAGE MORE THAN TWO
HUNDRED PER HEAD, BULLS
LITTLE LESS,
ONLY ONE LEAVES THE COUNTY
In Spite Of The Unfavorabe Weather
Good Crowd Of Buyers Attends and
The Bidding 10 Spirited-officlaIs
Are GratlfIed.

In spite OF the most unfavorabIe
weather conditions the sale of pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus cattle at the Co
lumbia Stock Yards on Friday after
noon was decided success. The thir-
ty-seven head sold for an average of
$l93, or twenty dollars less than the
average for fory head Of Shorthorns
sold last month. The crowd was prob
ably not more than half as large as
that which attended the first sale, but
it had a larger proportion of buyers
In 1t.
That Maury county farmers prefer
i the Angus is proven by the fact that
/ thirty-six of the thirty-seven head sold
i will remain in this county, while at
the recent Shorthorn sale only twenty
three of the forty head remained in
the county. The only head that left
the county in Fridays sale was one
purchased by Mr. Parker
| Cows sold much better than the
bulls. The cows and heifers averaged
$2O5 each. Only ten of the twelve
bulls were sold and here were yer!
few bidders for them, but on the cows
and heifers the competition was keen
This was due to the fact that Their
are more pure bred Angus bulls in tn
county than there are of all the othe
beef types combined.
One cow sold for S400, the top pric
paid. That exceeds the top price a
the Shorthorn sale by $25, but tn
prices paid for the bulls were not nea
as high as those paid for the ShorI
horns, although the top priced bul
brought $500, or within $40 of the to-
price paid for the Shorthorn high spo
The sale was conducted by Col Ri
pert, the auctioneer and was under tn
direction of F. ]. Derby, sales repre-
sentative; M, A. judy, field repre-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD

Give it attention, avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also
commence taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t contains Pine-Tar, Anti
septic Oils and Balsoms. Is slightly
laxative. DR. Kings New Discovery
eases your coughs, soothes your throat
and bronchial tubes, checks your cold
starts to clear your head, In short
time you know your cold is better. Its
the standard family cough syrup in
use over 40 years. Get bottle al
once. Keep it in the house as cold
insurance. Sold at your druggist
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

Never can tell when you'll mash q
finger or suffer cut. bruise, burn or
scaId. Be prepared. Thousands rely
ON DR.. Thomas Eclectic on. Your
druggist sells 1t. zee and 5Oc.-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-07-14

Subscribe sor Tas Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

their Representatives last April and
September. respectively At present
there are 232 Democratic members OF
the House OF Representatives, 1899 Re
publicans, Z Progressives, / Socialist
and l Independent The election may
change these figures considerably, as
the Democrats may elect more Repre-
sentatives than they have now. or
the Republicans may elect majority.
How about the United States Sen
ate. Harry" asked father
We'll, thirty-two States each elect
one new Senator next Tuesday" said
Uncle Harry. The terms of II Demo.
cratic Senators and 10 Republican
Senator'S expire on March 3 and their
places will be filed by the voters OF
their States next Tuesday"
Which States elect Senators %
asked Helen. o
Let me see if l can remember. -
said Uncle Harry. After thinking a
few moments, he said; Arizona, Cali
fornia, Connecticut. Delaware. Flor
ida. Indiana, Maryland. Massachusetts.
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada.
New Jersey, New Mexico, New York.
North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. Tennessee. Texas, Utah,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
Uncle Harry Tells About
The Election Next Tuesday

Uncle Harry winked at the boys
father as he said. Il wonder If there
is anyone in this room who can tell
me why the banks and public Offices
Will be closed next Tuesday,"
Election" said Jimmy. quickly
What kind of an election?" asked
Uncle Harry.
TO elect a President Of the United
States" said Helen.
Anything else?' asked Uncle
Harry.
"Vice-President and some Congress.
men. ] guess" said Joe.
Won't you tell us all about the
election? asked Helen.
cid like to hear this. too, said the
boys father, as he laid his newspaper
aside and pulled his chair over to
the circle about Uncle Harry.
There's a good deal to say about
the election next Tuesday. for it is
what IS called a General Election
that is. il is Election Day all over the
country said Uncle Harry. In the
first place, the voters In all the States
will vote for President and Vice.
President. In the second place, all the
States with the exception OF Louisi
ana and Maine, will elect new mem
bers of the National House of Repre-.
sentatives; those two States elected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
RETURN RUNAWAY ROY.

OhiciaIs of the Juvenile Court here
yesterday returned a nine year old
boy to his home in Philadelphia He
had been picked up with a boy from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
[. w. Jordan Tells of Senator
duP0nt's Interest in Workers

L. W. Jordan, Of No. 2O6 West
Twenty-second street, a former viii
mihgton and Northern Railroad em-
Dloye. is another resident of this city
who desires to express his confidence
in United States Senator Henry A.
DUPONT for reelection, and 10 add his
testimony to that of so many others,
who have declared that Senator du-
Pont is not a foe to labor.
Mr.. Jordan was station agent at
Guvencourt. on the old w. & n. Rail
way, for a period of Is years. during
which time Senator DUPONT, then pres
ident and general manager OF the
road came in contact with him fire.
uuently. and showed much interest in
his welfare. Colonel DUPONT encOur-
aged Mr.. Jordan in every way posi-
BILE and took a personal interest in
matters relating to the railroad bust
ness. as they concerned Mr.. Jordan
himself. the latter said today.
When the w. & \. system was
transferred to the Philadelphia and
Reading. Mr. Jordan was among those
who lost their positions. Since that
time he has engaged in the real es-
tate business. and the sale OF sun
dries. but the interest Colonel DUPONT
evlnced in Mr.. Jordan's welfare dur
ing the fifteen years Of railroading,
was not allowed to wane. The latter
states that Colonel DUPONT did not
forget him because he was no longer
in his employ, but since that time has
never ceased to show an interest IN
him. in material way.
Mr.. Jordan says he is today ready
10 resent any inference that Senator
DUPONT is opposed to the rights or
the welfare of laboring men. and he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

them?" said Helen.
more than 100000 votes will be
cast this election" said Uncle Harry.
And they'll all have to be count
ed. and the news published in the
papers the next morningl How can
the papers get the news about all
those votes in time for the morning
after election?" exclaimed Jimmy.
Uncle Harry looked at his watch.
Then ne said: Folks, that's one of
the biggest and most interesting stor.
les ] could tell you But it's too late
70 start this evening. Suppose | tell
you about Gathering the Election
News next Monday-the day before
election. Will that do?"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

On Saturday, November %. we will
hold a field meet. Due notice will
bc sent out in the near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West
Virginia. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
There are 30 members of the
United States Senate" Uncle Harry
continued, land 65 will hold over
as the expression is; that is, their
terms do not expire this year The
Democrats have 56 Senators and the
Republicans 40 So you see, the cleo
ton OF the % new Senators may
change the total number Of Demo.
Gratis and Republicans considerably
will any new governors be elect
ed next Tuesday," asked Jimmy.
YES. indeed 80 of the As States
will elect new governors" said Uncle
Harry These States are Arizona,
Arkansas. Colorado, Connecticut. Del
aware, Florida, Georgia. Idaho. Hi
nols. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Massa-
chusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire New Jersey, New Mexico. New
York, North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio. Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia and Wisconsin"
"And are there any other officials
that will be elected?" asked Joe
Hundreds and hundreds" said
Uncle Harry. Many of the States are
electing new members Of their State
Legislatures and filling other State,
county and city offices"
81 guess everybody that can vote
will be voting next Tuesday, won't