davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-05-27

OUlIIllICIIO0lllPIll IVSL0silO
Marion County High School
Regular Graduation Exercises will be held S5 tonight
with the following program:
Chorus ''In Blossom Time" Jerome
Class
Piano. "Qu Vve," G0RS
Misses Baumgartner and Cameron
Address Hon. Joe V. Williams
Vocal Solo, Summer is Coming, La"a0" H0"a'N
Miss Willie Deakins
Awarding of Diplomas Hon w Klein, Chm School Board
Violin "'Miuuet in G. Beettoen
Misses Cannon and Taylor
Benedicton, Rev. "A r FnenA
The following the graduates for 1920:
o nnnrn g 6R1FE 4 HaoE%oR4n
ROSE CANNON NELLIE NELLIE K 5g ISIR
9AURRNcH FU1rs MCCULLOUGH
ROBERTSON
4 gERoH9 TIPToN
MAUD WILLIS
Friday morning the certificate pupils Mrs Laura Turner
piano. will present the following assisted by Miss Irene
Turner, violnist:
E SaGsa'o Caprice s'sS"ood
0N' Baumgarner
H Bssssu;,s Sc g LULLABY S SsSRiH
March ereeque, ~ S'ST& S;g
P Preiude Roo'"a""ed
a. a.; ;;s $:: s; r! SS:::
Hungarian Dance No s. ,, 1r.na Turner brahms
From scenes from Childhood"
The Knight the Hobby Horse, Sc'"m"""
Fantasia R'i n D Minor, A0sa"
Ksmsast o.''o"' E1 Hs;sssS
ssssss Honso,. No. p h 2sss 5ssSs
Mccullough
PRESENTATION or CERTIFICATES
Friday night close with the following
by pupils of Mrs Laura " Turner and Miss Irene Turner
piano and VIOLIN respectively: ...
Piano" Rs'ssss. #s Hsss: '''''"'
Violin "fz z::ss;s E S',s! Kelly
Song Just 1 ffsl e5Gs fas Hoist
Violin Virginia Smith av 2nss Lee Walker r'ffe
Lille May Moore va snss R 6 s1s Pear. Collin. '''
Violin mara R2a' Rd 5s" nleesa Lay eF''n""d
Song Edith HS0 i &ai R E1ss%' f4tos B'''0"
Bss oona fss sa
Reading Changing the Peggy Freas
Violin r'h0r'
Song THE R hisa1 H Sf4s Watson
R n Bowman Alma Kns virginia Wilson, 9saa ns
Violin Willie 1 5sa 1ssn oD t ss rr. Macbeth
Song na Dsy E G oq Hs xSsta Turner B't0w
r''H :5s S T., . Ss' Bella
GGalph ti Of p gsgdad ponzetti
Clark Minor Mart 5s @ $s sss H"Hl''on
Duet s2%s W %hGGss bss s f Fass RiD
sses
Violin Miss 1.n. Rose Ja y NJ Mira &c., o Turner
Whether to nominate Wilson, John Wanamaker the big mer
kept McAdoo chant who made his millions by
perfected the railway service using printers ink SAYS that
or Edwards who made New Je advertising game for the
sey wet Palmer who reduced gutter You're right about
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-05-27
SYMPTOMS OF DISEASE

The symptoms Of Hemorrhagic Sep
ticezria begin to sppesr within short
ttme9 after the 'animals ribecezass In
feFted.. ,Mhieh issseldon later than I've
aaSs nd sftea wiAAaas t3sAky.E9usi
w MI ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-05-27
METHODS OF TREATMENT

The treatment of the affected ami
mails with medicinal agents Is of little
or no value and is usually not attempt
ed. When the disease appears the sick
cattle should be isolated and IL an ami
NAL dies the carcass should be de-
stroyed by burning. The building or
parts of them which were occupied by
the infected animals should be cleaned
and disinfeeted. All the animals should
be vaccinated as soon as possible with
Hemorrhagic Septicemia vaccine. This
should also be given to the sick cattle
but repeated in them two or three
times at intervals of four or FIVE days.
In extremely virulent outbreaks 1t is
sometimes necessary to revacciHate
the entire herd in two or three weeks.
1t should be remembered that VAGINA
ton 10 primarily a preventative instead
of curative and results may be ex-
pected accordingly. Experience In
vaccinating sheep has been satisfac-
tory. Ia
Hemorrhaxic Septicemia as an indie
pendent disease, IL not diffRcult to Con
troll, but II will require vigiisnee On
the part Of the owner o. atxsndana -
that proper metAcds for protectiea
nay - s1elisa ~ assly % pnsuG16w
a. Il
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-05-27

hours. The infection usually occurs
thru the digestive tract but this may
also occur thru wounds. Under farm
conditions the former is unquestion-
ably the most important channcl
The disease is usually indicated in
its early stages by a marked elevation
Of temperature, the animal being 10 a
feverish condition, but the high tenn
perature is not constant, for 1t Is not
uncommon to find animals badly af-
fected with the temperature practically
normal, especially If the disease per
siSts for several days. There Is u loss
of appetite, rumination stops and
partial or complete falling off in the
milk secretion. In any form there is q
rapid loss of flesh accompanied by ex-
IRENE weakness, with staggering from
side to side when made to move about
The disease may run very short
course. the animal dying in q Few
hours or II may extend over period
Of several days or week and then die,
or as is sometimes the case, finally
make a recovery. The skin form seems
to be the most fatal.
In sheep the lambs, especially at
about weaving time, seem to be the
most susceptible and may show symp-
toms similar to those described for
cattle. The more prolonged cases
however are usually found in older
sheep. In swine the disease has made
its appearance In this State, princi-
pally in the lung form, either as an
Independent disease or as a complica-
ton Of Hog Cholera. 1t Is also re-
ferred to in hogs as Swine Plague and
Hog Flu" showing as its most con-
slant symptoms marked humping, dis
charge from the eyes and nose, early
high temperature which lasts only a
few days, with or without bowel dis
turbance, at times marked redness of
the skin and when lying down, they
rest on the belly and sternum instead
of on the side as swine usually do.
In Tennessee it has rarely destroyed
over thirty or forty percent of the cat
tie in the herd and In most instances
less than that. In hogs it rarely de-
stroys over five percent unless 1t is
complicated with Hog Cholera infec-
ton and then 1t becomes extremely
fatal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-05-27

Granger county slipped one
over for America instead of Eu'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
Ra1.dan
Pe1.1.ish

Finally the sound of his voice reached
me.
"Hey! you out there! If you can
swim jump for it. I'm not going to
run into that snag."
l measured the distance between us
with my eye and leaped as far out as
possible, striking out with lusty
strokes. The swift current swung me
about like a. chip, and swept me down
ward in spite of every struggle.
was squarely abreast of the boat, al
ready caught in her suction, and be-
ing drawn straight in toward her
wheel, when the Topped end of a flying
moose struck my shoulder.
Keep your head, lad!" roared out
hoarse voice. Hang on now, an
Well get yer"
1t was such a rush, such q. breath
less, desperate struggle I can scarcely
recall the details. All I really remem-
Der is that l gripped the rope and
chung; was dragged under again and
again; was flung against the steamers
side, seemingly losing all conscious
ness, yet dimly realizing that out
stretched hands grasped me and lifted
me up by main strength to the mar
row f0otway,' dropping me there in
the pool of water OoZing from my
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

Several hours; but my boat was
wrecked before we lodged there"
The captain laughed and winked
aside at the mate.
Seems to be a mighty populous
river up this way, hey, Mapes?" he
remarked genially. "Castaways round
every bend.'
what do you mean? Have you
picked up others?"
Certainly have. Hit a keelboat
twenty miles below"
IA keelboat operated by steam?"
Couldn't say as to that. Was it,
Mapes2 The craft had gone down
when | got on deck. Had four aboard,
but we got 'em all off an slowed 'em
back there in the texas. You better
get along now and shuck those wet
Clothes"
The captain turned rather sharply
away, and l was thrust through an
open cabin door by the grasp of the
mate before l could really sense the
true meaning Of this unexpected news.
Nfapes paused long enough to gruffiy
indicate coarse suit of clothes
draped over a stool, and was about to
retire without further words when
recovered sufficiently from the shock
to halt him with a question:
Il suppose you saw those people
picked up from the keelboatY'
"Sure; helped pull 'em aboard.
A ID queer combination, if you
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

reflected a bearded face, the -skin.vfs
IDLY rOughened and Redeemed by ex-
posture, the hair ragged and uncombed.
Even to my view there remained
scarcely familiar feature-the lack
of razor and shears, the exposure to
sun and water, the days of sickness
and neglect, had all helped to trans
form me into totally different
appearing person from what had for
merly been the officer and gentleman
had, by the mystery of environment,
been changed into the outward SEM
blance OF river roustabout. Nor was
this ALL The new character was en-
phasized by the clothes l wore-far
too large to fit; also the texture and
color, not to mention the dirt and
grease, speaking loudly of rough
life and the vicissitudes Of poverty.
The metamorphOsis was complete; SO
complete that laughed aloud, assured
by that one glance that the gambler,
confident that was dead, would never
by any possibility recognize me in this
guise, or while habilitated in such
nondescript garments.
But the girl-Rene? And SO this
was how had appeared to her. No
wonder she questioned me; doubted
my first explanation. I had ap-
preached her confident that my ap-
pearance as a gentleman would awak-
en- her trust / had felt myself to be
a most presentable young man, in
whom she must instantly repOSe faith.
Yet this had not been true at all
instead / came to her with the out
ward bearing of a worthless vaga-
bond, stubble-bearded outcast. And
yet she had trusted me; would trust
me again. More: she could never be
deceived or fail to recognize my pres.
ence aboard if she had the freedom OF
the deck. Kirby might be deceived.
but not Rene. If could only plan to
meet with her first alone, the peril Of
her recognition would not be extreme.
But | must also figure upon the
other woman Who could she be? Not
Eloise Beaucaire surely, for the mate
had only mentioned one of the two as
being sufficiently white to be notice
able. That one would surely be Rene,
and it was scarcely probable that
Eloise, with no drop Of negro blood in
her veins, could appear colored. Per-
hapS this second woman was Della,
the quadroon mother. But if SO how
did she chance to fall alone into Kir-
by's clutches? Was she aboard the
keelboat, locked below in the cabin
when it rammed into us? If she had
been captured at Shrunk's camp dur
ing their murderous raid, what had
become. of her companion? Where was
Eloise Beaucaire? The harder I
sought to straighten out this mystery
the more involved it became.
Continued next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

clothes. Someone spoke, lifting my
head on his arm, in answer to a hail
from above.
yes he's all right, sir; just bit
groggy. Whasal we do with him?'
Bring him along up to Eaines
cabin and get him the old suit in my
room. You might warm him up with
a drink first. You tend ito it, Mapes."
The liquor / drank out of a bottle
burnt like fire but brought me new
strength, SO that with Mapes' help
got TO my feet and stared about at the
group of faces surrounding us. They
were those of typical river men, two
negroes and three whites, ragged,
dirty and disreputable. Mapes was so
bushily bearded that about all / could
perceive of his face was the eyes, yet
these were intelligent, and l instantly
picked him out as being the mate.
"How long yer all bin roostin' on
tibet snag?" he questioned, evidently
somewhat amused. "Dern me, stranger,
il 1 ever see tibet sorter thing done
afore''
II was caught there last night"
answered, unwilling to say more.
BOAT got snagged in the dark and
went down."
Live around yere, l reckon"
mo; just floating. Came down the
Illinois. Where is this steamer
boundY'
HI alone knows" 'dryly. "Yeller
Banks furst, epyhow; we're loaded
with supplies
supplies! For Yellow Banks?' in
surprise. "Why, what's going on
there? Ny friend, there aren't ten
families within hundred miles of
that place."
Mapes laughed his mouth opening
like red cash, exhibiting row Of
yellow fangs.
mo, | reckon not; but thar's HI
ov lot O. fellers thar Mhut air't fam
lilies but kin eat. Didn't yer know,
pardner, thar's right smart war on:
tibet the IllinOy militia is called out,
an is a-marchin' now fer Yeller
Banks? They're liable fer ter be thar
too afore ever this d@n scOw makes
it, if we have ter stop an pick eny
more blame fools outer the river.
Come on let's go up"
"Wait minute. This is an Indian
war? Black Hawk has broken loose"
"Sure; raised particular HI. We
heerd down ct st. Louee he'd killed
bout q hundred whites, an burned
sum pv 'em-ther OF devil"
"And where is he now?"
Dunno: never wus up in yer afore.
We bin runnin tween ST. Louee an
New Orleans. till the gov'nlent took
us. Maybe the captain kin tell yer-
sunlwhar up Rock river / reckon,
wharever that is"
We climbed the steep steps ts The
upper deck, and were met at the head
of the ladder by the captain, evidently
DESTROYS of looking me over. He was
solidly built individual, wearing
white side whiskers and dubious
nose, and confronted ne not alto
gether pleasantly.
"All right, are you? Water pretty
cold yet, l reckon. Been sticking on
that snag long?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

ask me; two niger wenches, Joe
Kirby an deputy sheriff from down
ST. Louee way
1.-TWO women, you say? Both ne
gresses?"
"Well, thet's whut Joe said they
wus, an reckon he knew. However,
one ov 'em looked ez white as. enybody
/ ever saw. The deputy he toll Their
same story-sed they wus both slaves
tibet Kirby got from an OF plantation
down below; some French name, it
wus. Seems like the two lwenches he'd
run away an the deputy he'd caught
'em, an wus a-taking EN- back. Kirby
cum long ter help, bein' as how they
belonged ter him."
"You knew Kirby, then?
HI, Ov course. Thar amt many
river men who don't, reckon. What
is it to you?"
Nothing; it sounds like strange
story, that's all. / want to get this
wet stuff off, and will be out ON deck
presently"
I was shivering with the cold, and
lost no tine shifting into the warm,
dry clothing provided, spreading out
my own soaked garments over the
edge. of the lower bunk, but careful
first to remove my packet of private
papers, which, wrapped securely in
oiled silk, were not even damp. Fate
no n plovo1 a ctrop,ro ~; oIy opd kpoxx,
NOT how best to turn it to advantage.
One thing only was clear: whatever
was to be accomplished / would have
to do it alOne-nOwhere could / turn
for help. In the first place Kirby I'M
doubtedly had the law with him, and
besides was among friends--those who
would naturally believe him and were
loyal to the institution of slavery. The
very fact that this was a Memphis
boat we were on precluded any pos
sibility that the crew would sympa-
thize' with q nigger-stealer. Nor could
/ anticipate any assistance from with
out. Steamboats, were few and far be-
tween on these northern waters, and
at this time, if the report of war was
true, everything afloat would be head
ed upstream, laden with troops and
provisions. That the report was true
1 had no doubt. The probability of an
outbreak was known before left Fort
Armstrong; the crisis had come ear
lier than expected. that was all.
This, them, was the situation
obi int nf
dence here we were all together on
this steamer, which was steadily
churning its way nOrthward, every
turn of the wheel bearing us deeper
into the wilderness. The chances
were that we should thus be aboard
for several days; certainly until we
encountered some other boat bound
downstream, which would accept us
as passengers. Meanwhile what should
do? How escape observation? How
reach Rene, without encOuntering
Kirby? The answer was not an easy
one. The deputy would not know me,
for l had never been seen by him.
Kirby believed me dead, yet might
recognize me in spite of that convic-
ton if we met face to face. Still.
would he? The daring hope that he
might not came to me in flash. Might
it not be possible to so disguise my
self as to become unnoticeable? l
sprang up to stare at my features in
the small mirror hanging over the
washstand. The face which confront
ed me in surprise was almost
strange one even to my eyes. Instead
of the smart young soldier, smoothly
shaver, with closely trimmed hair, and
rather carefully attired, as I had ap-
peared on board the Warrior the glass
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

This is the Bank that keeps your
Liberty Bond insured against fire,
theft and loss without charge to yOu--
STATE BANK OF LADYSMITH.
'"The Peoples Bank"
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

the prayer of the complaint: and IL
a copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. or IL the service hereof be
made out of this State. then ten days
additional ito the time hereinabove
specified for appearance and answer
viii be allowed before the taking of
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title in the plaintiff and against the
defendants. both known and unknown.
to Lots Three go. -Four 90 and Five
go and the Southeast Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter tSEA NWA) of Sec
ton Six 90, Township Twenty-four
(24) South. Range Forty-three (43D
West. in Prowers County Colorado.
As viii more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which re-
ference is here made: a copy of which
is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintin will take Judgment as
prayed in his complaint
Given under my hand Attorney at
Law for the plaintiff. at Lamar. in said
County. this 9th day OF December. a.
JOHN F. MAIL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dec. 81, 1913.
Last Pub. Jan. 2s, 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
DefendantA.J
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO

To the defendants above named
Greeting. -.. l..
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff. in the District
Court of Prowers County. State of Colo
rado. and answer the complaint there-
in within twenty days after the serv-
~. ar IL served out of this County. or
by publication. within thirty days AZ
ter the service hereof. exclusive OF the
dav Of service; or Judgment by default
viii be taken against you according to
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Plaintin,J
+. f. Mead, Trustee for Mead'sg
State Bank. YORK. Nebraska'l
S. {. Grippen. Successor lnl
Trust; Mead's State Bank.l
York. Nebraska. and the Un-l
known Vendees and Trustees)
of the said Mead's State Bank.l
York. Nebraska. -
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado.
County of Prowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

Haddarn.-Mrs. Emma L. Nortonss su. perintendent of the county home, is talk ing a vacation and is enjoying an auto mobile. trip through places of interest in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
MONTvILL.E CENTER

MT. and Mrs. David Johnson entertain ed a family party July 4th, as is their custom. Those present of the family in- cluded Mir. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Merton Johnson and son of Norwich MT and Mrs. Herman Johnson and son of Natick, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Fitch Johnson of Canterbury MT. and Mrs Robert Patton of Montville. Other guests were cousins of Mrs. Johnson from New York. Mir and Mrs. Charles link ham and Miss Barker. also friends from Canterbury, MT. and Mrs. Maine and Mrs. Whitman.
 Mrs Mary Beard is entertaining her sons, Rev. William Beard and Edwin Beard of New York. MT and Mrs. Ed win Beard are. eT route tosMaine.
 MT and Mrs. Hubert Dart and family spent the week end at the Dart cottage on Mason Island.
 Mrs. WilIism Atwood of New London is spending the summer at the home of her son. Harry Atwood
 Hope Comstock left Saturday for South Windham. where she will spend the re- nainder of her vacation.
 MT. McGrady of Fall River was at the Massasoit company plant this week on business.
 Miss Agnes Atwood spent the week end at Tiverton, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Percy Palmer and family. T.
 Earle Atwood was. among those who went on an excursion to Newport Mon day
 My. and Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner enter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
Silk Department

4 Q $50 Crepe de -Chine-all 40 inches wide. Pretty light shades and in black as well-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s2.4s $500 Yard wide Messaline. A fine line of. colors to select from, with plenty of black and navy blues
 SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.2s Printed Georgettes, tremendously reduced for Saturday. All are this seasons patterns, and the qualities are of the best. Width 40 inches s4.00 qualities
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL $500 $4.50 qualities .
 SATURDAY SPECIAL $s.se $500 qualities
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL yss.7s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

Kingsley left Monday to attend the sum mer school for teachers in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Ames and family spent several days recently with New
 raa en friends.
 < Miss Alice Rix is the guest of Miss Ruth Murray of Colchester.
 Miss Ida Schumacher of New York is spending few weeks at her home here.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer has returned from several weeks stay in Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. William Darling, Mrs, Charles Malona and Mrs. Carl Rogers were Norwich visitors Tuesday. Miss Helen Roge rs has returned from a visit with friends in Naw London. MT. and Mrs. c. $ Ray and NIT. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and chir1 uf Miillale were recent guests of MT. and Mrs E J Standish.
 Miss Leah Clifford of New London spent the holiday at her home here.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Coffey and fam fly were recent visitors in Mantle and al Giants Neck.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels have moved from the Denison farm to one oi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

Gorton of New London were guests Mon day at Hillside farm.
 MT. and Mrs David B. Clark and chii- dren spent Monday at the Devils Hop Yard
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Clark and Gil7 bert Murray and children, Ruth and Ron aid, of Colchester visited friends here on Monday.
 MT and Mrs. John Rathbun were recent callers in Hamburg.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Moore and family spent Sunday at Ocean Beach Mrs. Henry Rogers spent several days recently with North Plains relatives. Lawrence Spencer, who recently was graduated from New London vocational school, is spending the vacation at his home, here.
 MT and Mrs Edwin, Coffey of Bridge porS ate guests. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey Charlie Battlefield entertained relatives from Providence over the Fourth.
 Harry Moore of Bristol spent the Fourth with his family here. Miss Violet Rogers and Miss Minnie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

speaker. all in favor of the women. be- ing General Roberts and the Rev. Dr. Phelps of New Haven, Mrs. English and the Rev. Olympia Brown. At the conclu- sion of the hearing Rev. Miss Brown an nounced that she had received a contri- button of five dc liars from George Pratt of Norwich to be used in the distribution of tracts, This was practical joke of the representative from Franklin, the Hon. William M. Converse, who contrib uted the money and told the reverend lady that MT. Pratt had been converted.
 Bromley is misbehaving himself great ly and deserves to have his ears pulled. He is not treating the suffrage women with respect. He calls them peaked, shriveled in form "lanky and lin."' and "acid of countenaT ce" While we have great confidence in Bromley's. accuracy in this inventory, and would. mot for the world suggest that he only guesses at it. we should like to know what that has to 10 with suffrage.
 July s-copy of The Bulletin for this date is missing from the files.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10
Handkerchiefs and
 Neckwear

Organdie Collars and Sets, which we have, been selling for 59c and 75c.z We show plain styles and many which are lace trimmed SATURDAY SPECIAL 2Sc @ Dainty Batiste Handkerchiefs, sold regularly for 17c. All have 1-S=inch hens
 SATURDAY. SPECIAL 12Lse Women's Handkerchiefs which are really worth while, and great bar gain
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 FOR 25e