davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22

spring Slty anu Tie City hioAOho'
and deputy sheriff found him
there and placed him under ar
rest.
He offered no resistance but
denied that he was the man the
officers were looking for. The
officers phoned to Grandview that
they had caught Rush but that
he had denied his identity and
for the officers to come to Spring
City at once and identify the
man. They did so. When Rush
saw the officers from this county
he gave up and admitted he was
the man they wanted.
In Dayton Jail.
Rush was taken to the Dayton
Jail where he will remain until
Gen. j. r. Mitchell, the attorn-
ey who prosecuted Rush on be-
half of the state, shall be able to
secure and order for the transfer
of Rush to the Jail in Nashville.
In case the supreme court af-
firms the decisions of the lower
court, which is fully expected,
the prisoner will be close to the
penitentiary and can be placed
behind the prison walls in a few
minutes.
Friday morning the phone line
between Crossville and Grassy
Cove was found cut in three
places and the Grassy Cove peo-
pie did not learn of the escape of
Rush until some time after day
light Friday morning.
Numerous Grassy Cove people
lent all the aid they could in the
search for Rush and were very
anxious he should be caught.
When Rush was arrested he had
over $50 and the general belief
is that he intended to leave on
the first train possible after he
reached Spring City.
The crimes for which Rush was
convicted were the most shock
ing ever committed in this coun-
ty, and when it became known
Grassy Cove was thrown into a
state of great excitement and no
effort was spared by the citizens
to bring about the conviction of
Rush. The people Of Grassy
Cove felt the disgrace of the
crime very keenly, for never in
the history of that quiet and law
abiding neighborhood had any
crime been committed that to
any degree approached it in Vi
ciousness and horror.
About thirty years ago a white
man killed a negro in Grassy
Cove, but the conditions of the
killing were such that nothing
was ever done aboutit. No COM
in the county has been
more free from law violation than
Grassy Cove and the people there
will breathe more freely when it
is known that the man who COM
so shocking a crime is
safely behind the penitentiary
gates.
Life Saved by Bowers Act.
Fortunately for Rush the Bow
ers law was enacted shortly be-
fore he committed the crime and
capital punishment had been abol-
ished in this state. The law was
by the present legisla-
ture.
The verdict of only 20 years by
the juryin the first trial was due
to a misunderstanding Of the law.
When the trial came on for the
murder of Mabel Rush the jury
was better informed and prompt
Iy gave the full limit of the law.
Had hanging been then possible
under the law there is every pro-
liability that the verdict would
have been for the death penalty.
Crossville Chronicle.
Albert Holloway, of Whitwell,
was in the city Wednesday on
business, -Pikeyiile BledSouian.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22

Jno. w. Norwood one of the
the prominent citizens of Whit
well was in the city first of the
week to see his friend John B.
Vaughn who is very sick, -Bled-
sonian, Pikeville.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22

Albert Holloway, of Whitwell.
was in the city Wednesday on
business. -Pikeyille Bledsouian.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
Prices Will Remain Same

and only an unprecedented rise in the market
could cause change If there is any drop in
values you will get the benefit of it at once
We have started out to conquer high prices for
benefit of our friends
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-03-22
MULTITUDES

Of people are buying this week, and proving,
by actual experience, that mighty sure way
to save money is to pay cash for goods and
stop the book account. Doing that you have
your accounts always settled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

gistered Herefords upon its broad
acres.
I med Ed Olson at the Healey farm
four and half miles north of Manila
last week. He was there to buy a male
pig. He told me that he had sold his
farm six miles southeast of Vail to
Geo. Beck for $3.50 an acre. 1t con.
sists OF 100 acres. After selling this
place, he purchased the Joe Burns
quarter section. lying one mile south
and one west of the farm he sold. He
paid $3.50 an acre for it.
Si,as Thompson who resides in sec
tion one, Nishnabotny township, re-
Gently returned from a three weeks
visit to various points in the states
Of South Dakota and Montana He
visited at Whitelake, S. d., with his
brother. Mr.. Thompson says the south
| Dakota farmers report good crops, but
! he noticed that they do not raise as
good corn as we do in Iowa Many
others have noticed the same thing,
but there are mighty few who have
seen state that year in and year out
raises as good corn as Iowa. He was
interested in the big alfalfa stacks
that were so numerous in the Yellow
stone Valley Of Montana.
Carl Kuehl has purchased an auto
noble and when | called at his farm
last week, Monday. Mrs. Kuehl told
me that Carl was in town getting lum'
Der for garage. 1t will be SX16. He
now has nine teams of horses on his
quarter section farm and. no doubt,
since he has purchased the auto he
will have 4 team to spare. His farm
is located about two and a half miles
north of Manila.
At the home of Fred Lcnz about
one and a half miles north Of DenisOn,
saw a Ring-ne cked pheasant 1t came
to that farm about two years ago
and has been living with the chickens
since. 1t is a male bird and a beauty.
Mr.. LEM sent away for number OF
eggs and Matched over twenty last
year but not one of them reached
maturity He tried chickens for the
mothers but for some unknown reason
the experiment was not success.
This bird at the LEM farm is as tame
as any of his chickens and, as
looked at its beautiful plumage, won
dered why anyone would want to kill
it.
%
milk or Coffee" asks the little fairy
at the hotel and many men actually
take coffee. Guess it is because the
said little fairy sort of rattles them and
they do not realize what they are
passing up. Analyses show that a
glass of milk contains about the same
amount of nutritive material. that is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

covered with the same metal. 1t was
boarded up first and then covered
with the steel. He will build hog
house. 20X50 on his mothers farm in
section two, Hayes township
l found w. A. Theobald at home on
his $50 acre farm in section thirty
four, Nishnabotny township. This
farm is about ore and half miles
south west OF Manila and within a
stones throw of Astor. Mr.. Theobald
has owned this choice farm since the
year 1881, it was his fathers before
he purchased it, There is nothing
lacking in the way OF buildings on
| the farm and everything about the
place speaks the story OF thrift. While
the soil is very valuable, yet a gen.
erous slice has been devoted to lawn,
and when l called noticed several
very large flower beds. or course
went to take a look at those Here
fords. The taste | received at the
Arion fair, when that $4,000 bull and
q few other cattle were shown. llnger-
ed with me, and resolved at the very
first chance to look over the entire
{ herd. No doubt You remember that
I mentioned in previous issue OF this
newspaper that Mr.. Theobald and his
sons, Edward and Robert, had only
purchased this herd this year. Andy
Real, that grand specimen Of this beef
breed, stands at the head of the herd
and he is good enough to head any
herd. He is only two years old but
he is wonder, even at that age. For
several years Mr.. Theobald raised a
few Short Horn cattle but he fell in
love with the white faced cattle and
could not live happy everaftcr unless
he had them. Right now there are
|twenty-one registered COWS, also sew.
eral head of yearling males and she
stuff. was told that in less than
three years from now, two hundred
registered HerefOrds would be on this
farm, and knowing. that Mr.. Theobald
is a doer of big things. | am going to
expect to see that many or more, on
the farm. No doubt in a few years this
farm will be known far and near as
the home of the largest herd of regis
tered Herefords in Iowa. All Of Craw-
ford county will want to share in the
glory, too. Here is wishing Theobald
G. Sons a rich fruitage for their labors
land enterprise.
o.
|. Mr. and Mrs A. c. Weiss, who own
Cloverleaf Cattle Ranch, five miles
west OF Manila, have returned from
their three weeks visit in the state
OF Colorado They made the trip in
their big touring car and took in many
of the sights in that scenic state. Mrs.
w. f. Lowry, sister Of Mrs. Weiss
was visited at Eaton. Cloverleaf
ranch has now twenty-five head of re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

4 cattle shed on the farm Of Fred
Laubscher six miles south of Denison.
Last week the building was being re-
built. 1t will be 20xS0.
On the John Rath farm in section
twenty-three. Washington township,
and farmed BY his son, Otto, cattle
shed, 2Ox4S, is being built. A cement
porch will be built tc the dwelling
on this farm, also cement side walks
built around said building.
c. F. Chase has new residence on
his farm in section thirty-three, Wash
ington township. For The past fifteen
years, Mr.. Chase. has been breeding
double standard Polled Durham cattle
and is recognized as a very successful
breeder Of the same. He recently pur-
chased a senior yearling white bull
from Wilson & Son, breeders at AvO-
Ga. This very choice animal cost Mr.
Chase $500 and he looks to have been
purchased far below his actual worth.
He will weigh about 1900, which is
a remarkable weight for so young an
| animal. There are now ten young
bulls and twenty-five head of COWS on
| the farm. Mr.. Chase is not satisfied
with raising only good cattle but is
there with bells on in the registered
hog line. He has six Poland China
brood sows and eight Hampshires. He
also has about one hundred POLAND
China and Hampshire spring pigs, all
pure bred.
Nels Jensen is a wise young man.
II .,{ eo l&Ot ~,
farm was the proper place for young
married man to live happy and have
three square meals per day, not. to-
mention the numerous lunches in be-
tween Last spring he moved onto
his farm which is located about ten
miles south of Denison and has been
more than busy ever since. Besides
doing some of the farm work he has
rebuilt his dwelling. In fact there is
hardly any Of the old building remain
ing 1t has all been remOdelled and
an addition built to same. 1t is a
strictly modern home and as Nels
worked for several years at the car
penter trade, he was prepared to do
all of the carpenter work on his new
home. had the pleasure of looking
it over and found that nothing had
been overlooked to make it an ideal
residence:
~
]. T. Kiniry, who is located about
three miles southwest of West Side,
is pleasant gentleman to visit with,
While l promised to not take up much
of his time it was great temptation
to do so. He is building a machine
shed 16X32. He has a hog house
covered on the north side and both
ends with sheet steel. The roof is also
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

found in a quarter of a loaf of bread.
or two large eggs. Now that Iowa has
gone dry, and it is getting a trifle
cold for that not near enough stuff,
let's get the habit OF drinking milk.
This week Saturday, Messrs. Hunt
& Mcdonald will hold their joint sale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

|ot Duroc Jersey boars, there will also
be few open gifts included in the
sale. Sale will take place at the
Laub barn in Denison. The offering
consists of three herd bOars( eight fall
consists of three herd boars, eight fall
lCnntinued On Page SeNeul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

4 cattle shed on the farm Of Fred
Laubscher six miles south of Denison.
Last week the building was being re-
built. 1t will be 20XS0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Mahlon Davis, who is farmer liv-
ing near Blencoe, is putting in eighty
acres of winter wheat Considerable
winter wheat is grown in that vicinity
every year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Richard Bacr will build an addition
to his barn and possibly build a new
corn crib this fall on his farm four
miles south of DenisOn.
o.
Last spring q wind storm wrecked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
C0D|FY THE
ORDINANCES
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES WORK
AND APPROPRIATION TO
COVER COST.
Bonds Of Officials ApproVed-s1oo
900 Surety for Treasurer
Brief Session.

Whcclinc's new city council esIap'
Hshed Il record last evening, u'sPoH'
: ing of the weeks business IN a Il
minute session
In that brief space Of time, Clly
! Solicitor VI. J. Cullinan WAS instruct
! ed 10 draft an ordinance empowering
! thai official TO codifv all Of the CRY
ordinances, providing AN appropria-
lion for The TASK and authorizing ine
removal OF the ordinances from tHc
clerks office to the solicitors otllce
long enough TO permit them 10 oe
, codlfied ,ro
J. F.. Moss Iron works for ereciinS
a fence alongside the steps IeaI IN ?
M Twentieth street 10 the ONO var
lev General hospital were referred 10
Civ Manager G. D. Maggie. WIN au'
thori1y 10 award contract to the
best bidder.
William Robertson. acting city treas,
urer. was authorized 10 secure Dohu
of 100000 for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of that office =.
! Council approved the bonds o, OF
City Manager Maggie, Clerk ". ~
Smith and Chief G Police ]. Z. Sill,
which had already been approved oS
Solicitor Cullinnn.
Speaking for the committee appoint
ed TO investigate conditions in the
Eighth ward. where citizens com
planned Of smoke emitting from
short stack at The kal6itzer Packlhg
company plant and cinders and SCOT
from the Wheeling Traction company
mower plant stacks. Councilman W. h.
Hare reported progress. Both con
Germs. he. said, have promised 10
remedy the causes Of the compliant
4 petition submitted by Harry Tur'
ner and other citizens residing on the
Mount Wood road asked for the es,
Establishment of playground IN me
CITY property in front OF the Jewish
section of Mount Wood cemetery and
a small outlay for grading and fenc'
ing the ground. The petition was re-
ferred TO the city manager with power
TO act.
City Clerk W. H. Smith was pres
ent last evening for the first time IN
the capacity of council clerk, and CITY
Manager Nagle was present for the
first time ar a session of council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
DEMAND FOR VIGOROUS
MEN AND WOMEN ;

If your ambition has left you.
your happiness has gune forever
unless YOU lake advantage or the
GrIcst Drug Co.'S magnificent Of
fer Ia refund your money OIL the
first box purchased II. Nerv-Mint"
do not put your entire system IN
fina condition and give you Tho
energy and vigor you have lost.
He ambitious. be strong. be Wig
nrouS. Bring the rudy glow Or
health To YOUR cheeks and The
right sparkle that denotes perfect
manhood and wumHnhoOd 10 your
eyes.
Rv-MlNTZ. the great nerve
tonic that can't he beat for thai
tired feeling, nervous troubles.
poor blood. headaches. neuralgia.
restlosSnoss. trembling. nervous
depression. mental depression. loss
Of appetite and kidney and liver
complaints.
In two days you will feel bet
ter. In n weck you Will feel fine
md after taking one box you Will
hive your oid-timc confidence and
ambition.
Re sure and get soc box today
and get out Of the rut. Remem-
her The Gricst Drug 80. and deal
ers everywhere are authorized 10
guarantee them. Mall orders filled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Kspuer. Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel, l212 Chaplipe Street.
Cali Either Phone. 357.
tain Charles McCamic. Judge Frank

tain Charles McCamic, Judge Frank
W. Nesbit and probably other Wheel
ing attorneys will leave this evening
for White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
10 attend the annual convention OF the
West Virginia State Bar Association
which will be held there tomorrow and
Friday Mr.. Palmer will be- on eof the
speaker al the afternoon session, pre-
senting in Connection with his address
he report Of the association commit
tee on judicial administration and
legal rrlorm. Al The Friday morning
session, Senator Sommerville' will de-
liver the principal address, on New
Men and New Measures.
a feature of the meeting will he the
address Thursday evening by Hon.
sherman L. Whipple. Of Boston. one
Of the leading lawyers Of New Eng
land. on THE power Of courts 10 make
laws and annual legislation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
ROTARY CLUB.
Entertans New City OttIcia ls-HHV
w. E. Schuette Delivers Address.

New officials and councilmen OF
Wheeling were guests of the Rotary
Club at their weekly luncheon at the
Mcclure hotel yesterday afternoon
Councilman Vim. II. Hare, president
OF the club. presided. Other OFFICIALS
present included Guy Manager y. "
Earle CITY Clerk W. H. Smith. Coun-
cilmen W. B. Elliott. all prominent
Rolarians; Mayor Morgan Nester. So
licitor u. ]. Cullinan. Chief of Ponce
i E. Sill and Councilmen Chester
G. Thompson and Albert kresS.
Rev. Walter f. Schuette. pastor OF
ST, James Lutheran church, delivered
the principal address, being one OIL me
honor guests. W. W. Scott. prominent
Rrid cerort lumber dealer. and Donald
Harper, the Boy Scout who sold the
most Liberty bonds. were also guests,
Master Harper in an interesting talk
told how he accomplished his bit Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
fiduciary.

- J. {. WadAelt appointed GUARDIAN
OF JoSena T."To% WaEdril. orphan Of
Ellen Naddnl Pond. $"".3nn: Jehu L..
kinghorn. SURE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
GIRL IS FREED
Partner Of Frank Lynch Says Liquor
Was Bought In Bridgeport.

Bees stephens. an inmate OF Marie
Ienn's house in the red light district.
was released from the city lookup
late Yesterday. following an InVeatl-
CATION OF Frank Lynch's charge that
she sold him TWO pints Of whlskey.
4 foreigner who was Lynchs com
panion declared that he and LEnch
aor the whiskey in Bridgeport.
Lynch. Il foreigner. was hned so
and costs in police court yesterday
for throwing brick through IL win
dow in the house where the cir stays.
He blurted out the charge that nc
bought whiSkey in the house. Chlel
of Police J. G. Sill dispatcheds OFFICER
WORKS and Clcary 70 get the girl.
She charged that Lynch framed up
the story on her and Lynch S compan'
ion Dor eOuI her assertions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
Thoroughly Italian Song by Caruso.

a wonderful combination Of Italian
genius is presented in a new Caruso
record in the Victor lists. The words
are by n'Annunzin. the foremost
Italian poet the music by ToSii un-
QuesIinnahiy The foremost song COM
poser Italy has produced i'll our own
time. and the great taruSo sings This
beautiful Italian number as he alone
can. Those who hav" long been ar-
quainled with that charming piano
solo. "Smple Confession will b" glad
10 hear il As Il vocal SrlrctiOn-it is
rendered by Frances AIDA with an nm
affected grace that will win all hearts
Gniseppr DeI.ucH sings beautifully the
aria. rs II Thou" one OF tho lowell
eSl melodies in fh" tunefMl Masked
Ball. and it, is del2hr 10 hear this
great Italian as he delivers each mu!
steal phrase with such cas-? grace and
finish.
The heavenly sweetness Of SChu-
ber'S music finds an ideal interpreter
in Fritz kreisler. AMI H. h. plays Il
violin solo Of h. Ba irl Music from
ROSamunde on A new Victor record
he appears 10 he flied with 1hr lyric
sweetness Of rhr composition. and his
sense Of It's underlying beauty is in.
fer.iOus MiSchH Elnan also plays A
violin solo. Thomn'S simple Confess
sion.' and his interpret is poi.
ished and urhanr. l.ua and Kali Of
the Irene West Royal ilawaiians.
have fine guitar duet old PIanta
lion." Louise and Ferrera also play
a medley Of Hawaiian selection: in
their Hawaiian Echoes. aEh Ton
Ennis gives TWO characteristic Irish
mcdIcys on his Irish ha2pipn.
TWO favori,n hymns. What f
Frcni We Have in Jesus" and That
Swco; Story Of DID, are new addi-
lions 10 The Victor list Of <arrr1 mus.
sic, the former being sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wheeler and The latter
bv Elsie Baker The first Of series
of story records By Sam Cone Bryant
are presented this month. and while
:hey really belong 10 the children
they will also be JOY to the parents.
The same thing can he said Of thr TWO
records Of ',Iingles From the Marsh
Birds" given by Charles Kellogg in
his curious bird voice"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
MAY BE COMMISSIONED.

Sergeant Virginil A. Rutledge. who
has ben connected with the local re.
cruitlng station for some time. is be-
Ing considered for the commission
of second lieutenant by the army
headouarters at Chicago. Mr.. Rut-
ledge is enlisted in the regular army
as private. and In the reserves rs
a sergeant. He has been ordered 10
report on July %, to the examining
board, 10 be examined for his com.
,,,ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
LAWYERS LEAVE TODAY
FOR STATE BAR MEET
Senator SommerVille and J. c. Palmer
to Speak at Convention at
White Sulphur.

Senator J. B. SommerTille, ohm {.
Palmer, Jr., Nelson c. Hubbard. Cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
PosrorF1cE HOURS TODAY.

The following posIu;Iicn hours will be
observed today:
The Inuin Office and Rcnwnnd and Elm,
Grove branches will he closed the en-
tire dny. tu reopen for business at n.
H. m Thursday. July ..
There Will hc NJ deliveries ny either
city or rural curriers'.
One general collection will b" made
ir carriers arriving y; The oc9 n y. M
F'nu cnllrrtInns will b" made I'm the
business districts, carriers arriving ~
ihc office al 3 and IL Il. m. and and &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
Deeds.

Lulu R-nwnfieIi and husband % al
10 Mary Ria7korf'e. property in Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
ENTERS TRAINING CAMP,

Ralph 4. McFadden. son Of Mr.: and
Mrs. E.. A. McFadden OF Elmwood, left
a few days ago for Ayers, where he
will enter training with Co. a. first
battalion. Cadets Engineering corps
Of Boston. iIherecantly returned home
from the Boston institute OF Techno-
lugy. and spent a few days with MS
parents before taking up training
work with the Engineer corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
Charter Recorded.

. The rertiGcaIe Of incorporation
granted by Secretary Of State uouS-
ion G.. Young 10 I'll" Finance Compa::
ny was filed for record in the oftine Of
Cnunty Clerk j. II. Wells Yesterday
The concern. with offices at 1929 Main
street. is authorized 10 conduct gen
erai business dealing in real estate;
stocks. bonds. etc. The authorized
capital stock is Slon, ono. lncorpora-
tors are E. r. Hubbard. George w
Woods. !. F. PAUL. W. Is. Irvine and
u MprrimAn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-04
NAVY RECRUITING DULL,

Business was rather dull at the
navy recruiting station yesterday.
Three applications we're made during
the day and only one passed the e1'
animation successfully. Mate rooney
reports that be sent one man 10 Plus
hurvh yesterday.