davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Received a Sunstroke.

Will Powell, living about sixteen
miles in the country from Vinlta,
received a sunstroke Saturday. He
had been working in the hay field and
became over heated. lie came to
town, and became so III that the as
sistance Of DIR. Bell was called.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
He is Dead.

The report comes from Long Prairie
that George Still, the old man wound
ed at Beck's precinct on election day,
is dead. 1t was thought he would
recover, but he succumbed to his inju-
rics Saturday night. Young Beck,
who did the shooting, Is still at large.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Hunting Mineral.

B. G. Chandler, I. A. Chandler,
Vann Stuart and Others, will start
one day this week to the vicinity Of
Harrison, Arkansas. The party will
drive through by wagon and is going
on mineral prospecting tour.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
VIII Teach at Adair.

+. w. Ferree of the Harrison Mer-
camille Co. has accepted position in
the school at Adair. He is steady
young man, well deserving the posi-
tion he has secured. The term will
begin Sent. ,.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Been Away a Long Time.

"MOllie Fritz" but who has however
been married for number of years
came home last night to visit her
family and was met at the train by
them with a great deaf Of pleasure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
RATCLIFFF'S.

We will not offer for sale next season the same
goods had this season By selling at low legiti
mate price always clean stock placing our
selves in position to SHOW NEW GOODS.
Everything we have left in Summer Goods must
be sold if prices will make them go.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Fell Dead.

Annie Davis, (colOred) who has been
leading the blind preacher, DR.. Nelson
Thompson, around town for the past
two weeks dropped dead Sunday night.
Heart failure produced 10y fear of the
storm was the cauSe-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17
Came to Her Rrotber,s A,d

Morgan Pannell, who has a couple OF
teams hauling hay, is sick at the fair
grounds and last night his sister came
rom MOnett to render such aid as he
might need.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-08-17

A little kissing visitor,
Has come with Us to stay,
To kiss the girls and bite the boys
And drive the germs away.
You'd better mind yer doctor.
And watch what you're about.
Or the kissin' bug 'oll kiss yer II
Yer
don't
watch
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-03-23
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Cholera ts killing many hogs
in Roane county.
Snake stories are in clrculaN
ton around Camden.
A new bank building is being
erected at Humboldt.
Greenfield has a commercial
club with 800 members.
Meningitis has reached an
alarming state in Nashville.
J. w. Hall is the new clerk
and master tor Morgan county.
Blount county farmers estim"
ate their loss by recent rams al
$4,000.
A law and order league in
Warren county has become very
aceive.
The Southern Institute of Ex-
preston will meet at Rogersville
April Is.
The Lebanon college for young
ladies has started a paper called
College Days.
An overflow of the Mississippi
river destroyed muCt cOttor
around Ripley.
The Sylvan mills of Shelby.
vile shipped 1900 yards Of do
mestic to Honolulu.
A lodge of the Junior Order
of American Mechanics will b.
I organized at Loudon.
A boy named Tom Hum
phreys, son of a widow, was kill
ed by the cars at Leuoir City.
Three prisoners recently es
capped from the Rutledge Jail
Two of them were recaptured.
Stockholders of the Roam,
County Fair Association held
meeting at Kingston Saturday,
Prof. John Daniel, of Wander
bilt University, predicts BIZ
shower of meteors November 13
w. 0. Davis is a new postmas
ter at Dante, Knox county, an,
VIM. L. Ellis at Shelton, Hawk
lns county.
An institute for Maury coun
ty farmers was held recently uu
der the supervision of the Uni
versity Of Tennessee.
A special term of circuit cour
will be held at Kingston, Marc
3lst, to condemn rights of wa
for the Tennessee Central rail
road.
Henry Love, a negro convic
who escaped during the Goa
Creek war, was captured q
Nashville. He was from Shelb
County.
Rev. Asa Routh died at Blu.
City at the age of eighty. fouI
During his ministerial career, h
had been pastor of fifty dlfferen
churches. had administered tn
rites of baptism to 5000 soul
and received 5000 into tn
church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-03-23

Rain caused the two furnaces
at Dayton to shut down.
Alfred McGhee, colored, was
shot aud accidentally killed 10y
his brother at Trigonia, LoudOn
county.
Four hundred tons OF iron are
mined at Ducktown daily for the
Watts Steel company at Middles-
bJro, Ky.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-03-23

White Pine has increased tells
ephone facilities
Cattle men in Cumberland
county will organize.
The smallpox situation a.
Jackson is improved.
Elk Governor Bob Taylor will
lecture at Paris, April IL.
The telephone system in Sew
Ter county will be extended.
). j. McConkey is a new men,
Der of the Monroe county court,
The demand for cattle in
Washington county was never
greater.
T. P. Majors is the new post
master at Rubyville, ShelbJ
county.
An effort will be made to Sc.
cure a new court house for Nor.
gan county.
The N. c. & St. L. road will
build line from Hickman, KY,
to Tlptonville.
The Memphis Gas company
refuses to accept the offer of the
city officials.
A pencil factory will soon be
started ut Powell's River, Clai-
borne county.
The Cincinnati league ball team
will open the season at Chatta-
nOoga April 7.
People contemplate using bal
looms around Dresden until the
mud disappears.
Senator Hanna, is report.
ed a stakeholder in the Chatta-
nooga Gas plant.
The Illinois Central road will
make improvements at Coving.
ton to cost $4,000
A young lady named Bird
tried to kill her infant near Clo,.
err Hill, Blount county,
Greene county farmers are ar,
J ranging for an extra large acre,
: age of tobacco this year.
The Nashville health authori
ties have decided that meniugl
tbs is a contagious disease
A barn of Alexander Shadder
was destroyed by lightning al
Mt. Vernon, Monroe county.
The contract has been let >foI
the construction of a $4,000
Methodist church in Chattanoo
ga.
Charles, the three year-old sol
of John lie del, swallowed a pei
and chOked to death at Wart
burg.
WarehOu emen at Greenevill,
have secured greatly reduced
railroad rates from Middle Ten
nessee on tobacco.
The patronage of Postmaster
elect Lee W. Dutro, at Memphis
ia limited to an assistant aud
porter.
. A freak of the recent storm a
Madisonvllle was the penctra
tiOn Of wood and bark on tree
by ordinary weeds
J A reward of $500 hss been of
fered for the arrest of burglar
Ubo rooeptIy robLoJ soEos o,y
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-03-23
Dust is giving offence at Clarks

NIllGa
Artesian wells will be bored
at Clarksville.
Lincoln county was never
more prosperous.
Work has commenced on a
public park at jackson.
The telephone systemlu Green
county is being extended.
Carver and Ivey shipped 90
900 dozen eggs from Morristown.
An effort will be made to SEE
cure cotton factory at Tulla-
homa.
An effort will be made to Ors
ganize a fire department at Jelli-
co.
Police have discovered that
Nashville saloons are on tap
Sundays.
j. B. Ramsay, a prominent
member of the Marshal county
court is dead.
The Paris Press issued an in
teresting condensed history Of
Henry County.
The Louisville and Nashville
will expend $50, 1000 for new
shops at Paris.
the Athens typewriter factory
is running a limited number of
hands.
Will Hudson, negro enginS
eer, was killed in staVe factory
at Dyersburg.
Frank Mcbride, a negro OF
Madison county, has three Pc.
land China pigs with. six feet
each.
The oldest inhabitant cOntin'
ues alarmed about meteor that
recently passed over Middle Ten
nessee.
The biennial meeting of the
Sovereign Camp WoOdmen OF
the World at Memphis was
largely attended,
John w. Boring, of johnson
City, recently reelected presi
dent of the National Pow Man
ufacturer's association, will
make improvements to his plant
Payton Wyuns, Of Henry
county, had two horses fighting
duel when one of them in turn
ing to avoid his antagonist struck
his head against post and wa
killed.
VIM. Turner, who died recent
ly in Dyersbnrg at the age o
eightyesix, was native OF En-
gland, was one of a family o
twenty-three chree children
During a rebellion in Canada IL
1888 he with twentyaone broth
ers, formed part of company II
charge OF his father rs captain,
j. b. Chandler, living in the
ninth district of Carroll county
had a mule to die which was
tweuty-six years old Mr.
has in his possession the first bri'
die that was ever used on this
mule. The bride is III good con
dition although it has been II
constant use for twenty>ioul
years.
George Underwood, who re-
sides two miles north of Ripley
cut down a poplar tree measuring
90 feet around, was nine feet
eight inches in diameter and was
66I feet in the fork. The tree
had a small hollow in it, aud
when it fell FIVE possums were
found in it. He worked up one
limb of the tree and it made two
cords Of stove wood.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-03-23
Here is
Something
You Want!
In the reading matter, illustrations,
general appearance, colored cover
pages, and makeup

is commanding a first place among
popular.priced periodicals, receiving
thousands of new readers through
out the entire country each month,
1t is distinctively a publication for
the home, and each issue contains
reading Of much interest to every
member Of the family. With a
splendid array Of
TIMELY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES,
BRIGHT ATTRACTIAE DRAWINGS.
AND CLEVER SHORT STORIES,
from the pens of the best American
writers ann cleverest artists, this
magazine will please you. Send for
a sample copy.
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
81 Bedford St., Boston, Mass.
JOE MITCHELL CmAPpLE, Publisher.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
WILLIE SMITH FIRST.
Beats Out Willie Ander-
son Easily in Golf
Tournament.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 15.-The open
golf championship of the United States
was won today by Willie Smith of the
Midlothian Club. Chicago, with to-
tai for the u holes of 315 strokes, after
two days of the hardest kind of play.
Smith led his nearest opponents, Val
Fitz, John, George Low and w. H.
Way, who were all tied for second
place, by IL strokes, while Willie An
derson, who. at the end of the first
days play stood at the head, was fifth,
with a score Of 327. Jack Park of
Orange, N. j., was sixth, with 32S; the
new champions brother. Alec Smith,
was seventh, with $50, and Harry Gull
Ian eighth, with 3S1.
These eight men all received money
prizes while the champion, in addition,
was given a gold medal and the Gus
tody of the championship cup for a
year, the three men tied for second
place dividing the money.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
PARENTS OBJECT.
To Make Counter Move on Board Of
Health Order For Vaccination.

Uxbridge, Sept. 15.-The order Of the
board of health, that every pupil in
town shall be vaccinated before he or
she can attend school Monday. is caus-
ing a great amount of hard feeling
among the parents. Many of the pa
rents are decidedly opposed to the or
der and do not propose to have their
children vaccinated. The order of the
board Of health allows children who
have not been vaccinated to attend
school. provided they can secure a
physicians certificate stating their
health is too poor to undergo vaccina-
ton.
Many parents have decided to get
ahead of the board of health, by secur-
ing physicians certificates for their
children who are practically in good
health. 1t is stated that already there
are over so children who have physi-
clans certificates.
Saturday at p. m. the Heclas will
play the last league game of the sea-
son. They will play the Graftons, on
Agricultural Park.
A large delegation of Christian En-
deavorers from the Baptist church will
attend the union Christian Endeavor
meeting in Manchaug Monday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
A GAME FOR CHARITY.
Holy Cross and Trinity Will Play for
the Benefit of ST. GabriePs Orphanaqe


the Benefit of ST. GabriePs Orphacaee
Holy Cross and Trinity college teams
will line up at the oval in a foot ball
game, Oct Z. for sweet charity's sake.
The game will be played for the bene-
fit Of st. Gabriels orphanage, which
is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
on High street. The proceeds of the
game win be used for their benefit, and
1t Is expected that the game will arouse
great interest from several reasons.
This is the first year that the foot
bali team from Mount st. James ever
played with the Trinity college men.
They often participated in battles royal
on the base ball diamond, but never on
the gridiron. Many people rather be-
lfeved that Holy Cross would never be
in the same class as the Trinity coll
lege as regards foot ball, but the won
derful playing that the men from the
hill performed last year has laid that
doubt at rest.
The game has been arranged by the
| effe rts of two women that have inter-
ested themselves in the work of rails
| ing the funds so badly needed by the
| sisters in the maintenance of the or
| phanage They are Miss B. E. Kelly
and Miss Nellie A. Carney. They were
| appointed to have charge of the nys-
| terry table and fishing pond at the fair
which Is to run in aid of the orphan
age. With that as their authority, they
! have arranged one of the best attrac-
tons in the line of sports that could
| be perfected.
| Miss Kelly journeyed to Boston to
see Rev. John F. Lehy, the president
Of Holy Cross college, and from him
| she received permission to have his col
lege team play a game of foot ball
for the benefit of the orphanage. 1t
was then agreed that the Trinity coll
lege would prove to be the best attrac-
ton of the season. and that college was
selected. Miss Kelly then saw F. Fl.
Bigelow, and from him was given per-
mission t. have the oval on the day
selected, free of charge. President F.
II. Dewey of the Consolidated Street
Railway was seen by Miss Kelly and
Miss Carney. and he donated SIS to-
wards the success of the scheme. p.
j. Judge volunteered to do the print
ing of the tickets, free of charge. Tim
to print the large posters, and every
where Misses Kelly and Carney went,
they received aid for their worthy OBJ
ject. In addition to the above, the
following aided the project with funds
or in some other manner: ]. H. Clarke
| Co., Barnard Sumner & Putnam Co.
and many others. James Doom allowed
the ladies the use Of his horse and car
riage which enabled them to cover a
good deal of territory
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
STuRBRlDGE RACES.

Sturbridge, Sept. 15.-Thc result of tht
horse trotting at the Sturbridge fair to.
day is as follows:
2:40 class-Won by Henry o.. owned by
Kennedy second, Oak Boy, owned by
Oak; third, Tommy Parker, owned by
Parker Time; First heat, 2:344 second
heat 2;3l12; third heat 2:31.
2:25 class-Wun by Ella, owned by Al5crs
second, Yellow Pine, owned by Murray
third Conundrum, owned by upper
Time: First heat 2;3Ola second heat
2:26; third heat, 2:25R.
AS thfre were not enough entries fol
the free-for-all. a special race was sub.
stituted,
Special race Wen by Peter Turney
owned by Brunnell; second Maggie w
owned by Stevens third, Long shot
owned by Kennedy; fourth Prefix owned
by Simmons. Time: First heat 2:2iib
second heat, 2:23; third heat, 2;23
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
HARTMAN AND BRYAN.
Hotbed Of Worcester County Democ.
racy Defines Its Position.

raCy Oe1tnSS It's FOSlIlOns
Blackstone, Sept. 15.-The democratic
caucus was held here this evenin. Over
100 voters We're present. Delegates were
elected to attend the state, county,
councillor, senatorial and representative
conventions. The principal contest was
the one for the election Of delegates to
the representative convention. There
were two candidats in the field-Wil-
liam P. Harrington of Millville and
George Taylor of East Blackstone.
Taylor's delegates were chosen to at
tend the representative convention by
a vote of 81 to %. Six delegates were
elected to attend each convention. Sew
eral speeches were made at the caucus
and the candidates for the election of
senator were instructed to vote for DR..
c. H. Hartman of Whitinsville for
senator. The other candidates were
also instructed to vote for William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The whole sense of the meeting was
in favor of free silver and the Chicago
platform. The democratic town COM
mittee, it was voted. would remain the
same for the ensuing year. This now
decides that the contest for the repre-
sentativeship in the ninth Worcester
district will be between George E.
Taylor, democrat, and Samuel v
Crane, republican. The contest prom
ises to be the liveliest in the county.
and the democrats expect to elect their
candidates. The party here is stronger
than ever Thomas McCooey, who was
representative in his town for two
years, withdrew from the contest be-
fore the caucus was called to order. as
did also Commander William S. Boyne.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
MORE MEN ENLISTED.
Recruits Were Secured at All rhe Re-
cruitine Offices Yesterday.

The work Of recruiting for the serv-
ice Of Uncle Sam in the Philippines
continued in this city yesterday. At
the regular army recruiting station IN
the Walker building, three applicants
passed and six were rejected. Those
that passed the examinations were
James Hall of Jacques avenue, Alphonso
Bickford Of 375 Park avenue and Henry
Howard. The latter served in the
Fifth Massachusetts volunteers.
Sergt. Paul Gerber went to Millburv
yesterday and opened an office in that
place. He will go there again today and
start recruiting. The office is at the
corner Of Main and Elm streets. An
office will also be opened in Webster.
where il is thought that many good
recruits will be gained.
At the volunteer office on Front street
under Lieut. NJ r. Morris, five men
Were mustered in. They are Frank
Labrie Of 1877 Cambridge street. Joseph
y. Smith OF Charleston, S. c.. Henry
Muir Of Lltchheld street. Trenie Muir
Of 3 Litchfield street and James a
Cantwell Of Norwich. Conn. william
A. Bigelow was examined and passed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
HASN'T HEARD OF 1T.
Kiobedanz Knows Nothing of Bos-
ton Offer for His Services.

Fred Klobedanz went to Boston yes
terday to witness the game between
the Bostons and Pittsburgs. He re-
turned last evening in order to go to
Northbridge today. He will play in
that town on the Whitinsville team
against the Nerthbfidge club. A re-
port was circulated in Worcester yes
terday that Boston is after. Klobedanz
He said last evening that he knows
nothing about it, and no overtures have
been made to him.
Klobedanz talked with his former
clubmate, Joe Rickert, who was pulled
back by Pittsburg when the Eastern
league season closed. Riekert has not
played with Pittsburg because he has
not. come TO terms with the manage
ment. The club will not give him as
much money as he wants, and until
it does, Rickert refuses to play.
klobedanz said last evening that FRS
bee played another good game yester-
day, In base bail circles in Boston,
F'risbee is rated high, and considered
good enough for the company Kuhns
was loaned to some outside club yes
terday and Hickey wasn't used.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
CHARTER CLOSED.
Machinists' Union Starts
Life With l40 Mem

The charter Of Machinists' union was
closed at the meeting in Labor head
quarters last evening, with a member
ship list of 40.
There was an election of permanent
officers, but no names were given out
for publication, as there is still a fear
that employers will not look kindly
upon the organization. When a major
1ty of the members of the craft have
become members, there will be no se-
crecy about the leaders of the union
1t was voted to affiliate with the Cen
trail Labor union, and five delegates
were elected. The union decided to send
a delegate to the convention of the state
branch of the American Federation of
Labor in North Adams, Oct. 2.
Steam Filters union held its third
meeting Of the week in Labor headuuar-
tiers last evening. The action at a pre-
Vlous meeting when ii was voted not to
affiliate with the National Building
Trades council was reconsidered and it
was voted TO become a part Of that or
ganazation. The union voted to partici-
pate in the mass meeting and parade in
condemnation of the sale of Carl Up
mann cigars.
John ]. Jefferson and the silent part
ners in the project to resurrect the Bal
timore faction of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators, are awaiting
an answer to query to headquarters,
sent yesterday. Affairs of the Painters
and Decorators union are such as to
cause every member of that organiza-
ton to become a bit worried. Secretary
Crosbie and other officers of the union
will stick it out" but unless there is
a decided change in sentiment nearly
half of the members will join the Balti-
more local union.
President Thomas F. Harvey of the
Journeyman Plumbers union will leave
Tuesday night for the national conven-
ton in Peoria, Ill. President Harvey
viii transact business for the local
union in New York city and Newark, n.
j., and will also visit headquarters Of
the national union in Chicago before
returning to this city
]. B. Lamothe has nearly completed
his work in receiving returns from local
unions for the sale of field day tickets.
meeting of the general committee in
charge of the Labor day celebration has
been called for tomorrow afternoon in
Labor headquarters at 3 o'clock
William Strauss, representative of the
Cigar Mekers' International union, left
yesterday for headquarters in New
York. Mr.. Strauss is conducting the
fight against the sale of Carl Upmann
cigars. along lines dictated by the Cigar
Makers union of New York city, and
after instructions will return to this
city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
HoRsEMEN SURPRISED.

Worcester horsemen who attended the
circuit meeting at Narragansett Park.
Providence, yesterday, were slightly sur
prised in the outcome of the 214 pace in
which were entered Marjorie and Uncle
Tom The prevailing opinion was that
Uncle Tom would lead Marjorie, but he
didn't. Marjorie got third place in the
race, getting eighth place in the first
neat and second place in the second,
Uncle Tom finished fifth and sixth and
wasn't in the money The time Of The
winner was 2:11a and 2:14.
Paddy D. was seventh in the first heat
of the 2:l5 trot and drawn in the second
first heat of the 2:19 trot