davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

Fortify the body to resist malarial
germs by putting the system in per-
feet order. Prlckly Ash Bitters is a
wonderful system regulator. Sold by
Chapman & Briggs. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

Caleb Powers was convicted at
Georgetown Kentucky Saturday as
an accessory to the murder OF Gov
ernor Goebel before the fact,
and sentenced to life imprison'
ment.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

For mosquito bites, bites or stings
Of insects, animals or reptiles, apply
Billiards. snow liniment. 1t coun.
teracts the poison in the wound, sub
dues the inflammation and heals the
flesh. Price rs and so cents. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

Sam and Miss Myrtle Crockett Wis
tied friends at Bluejacket Saturday
evening and Sunday.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20

just received a car load Of Coffey-
vile S & p flour at Cobb & Nc Glas-
sons.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20
When winter comes the vital forces Of
nature are low. and the tree stands like

. solitary
monument TO
the dead sum.
iner. In the
winter of life,
active men
experience a
similar lower
ring of vital
ity. In some
the effect is
startling.
They loose
their grip on
life. Til y
seem like
monuments Of
a buried past.
AT this crisis
there is need
of a medicine
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-08-20


he was of the opinion that the
Keetoowahs would pass resolus
tions protesting against the work
of enrolling by the Dawes COM
mission. He said that majority
Of the fullbloods were being lead
to believe that If they enrolled
with the commission they virtual
ly accepted the Curtis bill. The
convention is about over now but
no definite information as to what
the fullbloods really accomplished
has been made known.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Divergent STATEMENTS.
Santa Fe Officials and Those of the
Striking Telegraphers Tell
Different Stories.
FORMER SAY STRIKE IS FIZZLING OUT.
ciaIS of WiIfuIIy MiHrepresentinR
the Situation, and Declare that
They Are I'm to Win and Have Vto-
tory In Sight.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-From advices re-
ceiVed, the officials of the Santa Fe
company are fully convinced that the
telegraphers' strike is nearly over.
AT 10 a. m. Third Vice-President Barr
received from General Manager
Nudge, at Topeka, the following mes
sage:
Newman, at Wichita, is sending
messages to all operators telling
them that they have agreed to
arbitrate, and that they can return
to work subject to call again"
No agreement to Arbitrate.
Regarding this message, Mr.. Barr
said:
80 far as the railroad company is
concerned there has been no agree
ment to arbitrate, and this action on
the part of Newman simply means
that the strike is fZzling out"
President Z. p. Ripley confirmed
Mr.. PARIS assertion that there had
been no agreement to arbitrate, and
emphatically reiterated his statement
OF Saturday, that no operator who
had joined this strike, in violation of
the agreement with the company,
would be re-emplOVed."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
Census Facts.

The Federal census for 1900 for Ten
nessee shows some interesting facts
when compared with the previous
enumeration. Gains are shown in every
county except eight, and these, strange
to say, are nearly all prosperous coun-
ties of Middle Tennessee. The falling
off is light, however, in these counties.
The small county of Lewis takes the
lead on the per cent. of increase and
shows gain of 74.5 per cent, and the
next county is that of Cumberland,
with $40 per cent gain.
The counties reaching a gain of more
than 25 per cent. are as follows:
Lewis, 74.5; Cumberland, $40; Lake,
$685. Williamson, 3s.4; Dickson, 36.5;
Shelby, 36.2; Polk, 35.7; Roane, so. 5;
Morgan. 29.3; Campbell, 2s.4; Lawrence,
2G.2.
With the four largest counties David
son increases from los, ia to 122, SIS, a
gain Of 13.5 per cent; Shelby from 112,-
74O to 153,557, gain of 8S2; Hamilton
from So, 4S2 to 61,695, gain of 1873 per
cent; Knox from SO, 557 to 74,3O4, a gain
of 24.7 per cent.
The following are the counties show
ing a percentage of decrease: Bedford,
SO per cent; Cannon, O.6; Giles, SIS;
Lincoln, 3.9; Marshall, OF; Moore, 4. 4;
rutherford, A; Wilson, O.2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14

Santa Fe system received here at
noon in a telegram to H. W. Sharp, in
charge of Kansas City terminals,
gives the following:
Chicago division-About 115 opera
tors at work, which fills all places eX-
cept few unimportant stations.
Eastern division-PracticaIly all
stations filled.
Middle division-All stations filed.
Western division-About one-half
stations working.
Oklahoma division-Operators work
ing at all important stations.
New Mexico and Rio Grande divi-
sion-All except few unimportant
stations working.
Southern Kansas division-Opera-
tors working at most important sta
tions, and vacancies are being filled
with men employed locally in other
capacities.
The overland "Flyers," west bound
due in Kansas City Saturday night,
and eastbound due here Sunday were
reported on time.
superintendent Sharp at p. IN. re-
ported all trains, both freight and
passenger, in this division were on
time.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Murdc..d His Grandtathor-

Great excitement prevails throughout
Putnam county on account of the mur-
der of Thomas J. Whitaker of Monte
rey, by his grandson, Jack Whitaker,
the 22-year old son of George Whitta-
ker. The murdered man was S3 years
old and known throughout the State as
the old man of the mountains. Every
inhabitant in Putnam county knew him
as Uncle jeff" He was a noted hun
ter and one of the earliest settlers of
the county. He was long prominent
member of the county court and was a
member of the Red Men. His grand
son, who was drunk, cut his jugular
vein because the old man would not let
him have a mule to ride off on a trip.
The murderer, after being shot twice,
was captured, and is now in the Cooke
vile iail
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

'The Fifty-sixth congress began Its second
session in Washington on the Sd. In the
senate O. members were present and lis
tened 10 the presidents message and theE
adjourned as a remark of respect when the
deaths Of Senators Gear and Davis were an
nounced-....In the house 10 members were
present. ReapportioEmeUt and army reor-
gaUlzatiOn bills were introduced. as was
also a resolution or sympathy for Kruger.
After the reading OF the presidents mes
sage adjournment was voted owing 10 the
ceaths OF two members during the recess.
Bills We're introduced in the senate on
the 4th 20 create a supreme court for the
Philippines, TO admit Oklahoma as
state, and for repeal of the bankruptcy
law, 20 take effect September I next. The
credentials of Jonathan L. DOlliver, of
Iowa, as successor to the late Senator
Gear, Of Iowa, were accepted....In the
house the army reorganization bill was
presented and a bill was passed to pro-
vide for the detail of retired army Off
GERS and nOncOmmissioned officers as mill
itary instructors in public schools of
cities that adopt a system Of military in
struCtiOn.
In the senate on the 5th a bill was passed
providing for the celebration of the cen
tennial anniversary Of the establishment
Of the national capital in Washington. Sen
ator Frye spoke on the ship subsidy bill.
Bills were introduced 10 provide for re-
visions Of the patent and trademark laws
and TO revive the grade of vice admiral in
the navy...-In the house the ways and
means committees bill providing for war
revenue reduction was introduced. It pro-
vides for a total reduction of $4,000. 20.
All stamp taxes except on stock exchange
and board of trade deals. bills Of lading
and custom house Withdrawals and entries
are repealed.
The senate passed a bill OF the 9Th provid-
ing for a bridge across the Mississippi at
Dubuque, In. The rest Of the time was de-
voted TO consideration of the Hay-Paunce-
Tote treaty in executive sessiOn....In the
house the army reorganization bill was
passed by a vote of loo to 133, with an
amendment prohibiting the canteen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
The Smallpox Situation.

The State Board of Health is having
a great deal of trouble with smallpox.
This Is the season of the year for the
disease, and as fast as the board stamps
1t out in one locality it breaks out in
another. Secretary Albright, of the
board, made a visit last week to inspect
the disease prevailing at the LaFollette
mines in Campbell County. He found
20 cases of smallpox being treated as
chicken-poX. From McMillin, Knox
County, II cases are reported, also
number of cases in Hamilton County.
In several counties physic ans have di-
agnOsed the disease as chicken-pox,
while others are suppressing the re-
ports. The State authorities fear con-
siderable trouble and admit more dras-
tic measures must be put in force at
once. The cases are mostly among the
negroes. Eighteen cases have been re-
ported.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Phosphate Mines.

The number of phosphate mines in
Tennessee has been doubled within the
past twelve months, according to sta
tistics gathered at the State bureau of
labor. Last years report showed fif.
teen phosphate mines in Tennessee,
while the statistics so far secured show
total of thirty. While the number of
mines has been doubled the production
of phosphate will not show such an in
crease on account of the inadequate
supply of cars to handle the fertilizer
rock, the wet weather in the early
spring, which rendered surface mining
almost impossible, and the prevalence
of smallpox in Murray and other places
of the phosphate region. Last year
2,561 thousand tons of phosphate were
mined. The chances are that the ton
mage this year will not exceed so, 600
tons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
THE BOoZ HAZING CASE.
The Father of Oscar l.. BOOz is Pre-
pairing a Statement of the
Case for Congress.

New York, Dec. 1O.-William H.
Booz, father of Oscar L. Booz, whose
death is attributed to hazing by fell
low cadets at the West Point military
academy, is preparing a statement
which is to be presented to congress
and the war department, says Bris-
tol Pa.) dispatch to the World The
statement will be turned over to Con-
gresham Wanger, and he will be
asked to bring about a thorough in
vestigation of the charge that young
BoOz was cruelty treated.
In the document will be the details
of the hazing told by the dead cadet,
extracts of letters received from him
by his family and also names uttered
by him in his delirium.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
DOMESTIC.

increasing prestige and prosperity of
the United States is set forth in Pres
ident McKinley's annual message TO
congress and an encouraging view is
taken regarding Chinese and Philippine
affairs.
Oscar /. Booz. a victim of hazing al
West Point. died at Bristol. Pa.
The opening Of the initial session Of
the fifteenth parliament of Queen Vic
toria occurred al London.
President Mckinley told a COM
mittee of the two houses he was glad
congress was in session again.
The committee to perpetuate the
Dewey arch in New York has aban-
doned the project and viii return the
money subscribed.
\ panther carried away and de-
voured the eight-ycar-old daughter Of
c. II. Riley, near Cartwright. Wis.
Lieutenant Commander r. T. Hall
was fatally hurt by falling timber
at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Railroad officials are considering a
plan TO abolish passenger tickets.
The United States supreme court
sustained the Kentucky law provid
ing separate railway ears for negroes.
Gen. W. I. White, Michigau's former
quartermaster general, was sentenced
in Lansing to ten years in prison. He
pleaded guilty to fraud and embezzlC-
ment in his office
y man was murdered at Dallas. Tex,
by soaking his clothes with turPen-
tine and setting them afire.
Attorney General Griggs in his an
nual report to congress asks that
more money be set aside for n depart
ment building.
At the end OF the fiscal year there
were on the pension roll of the United
States 992.225 names, a net increase
of 2,O1O over the fiscal year 1899.
Robert l.. Sallee, a Lexington (KyD
street car motorman. shot and killed
his wife and then himself
Snow has fallen for two weeks in
northern Montana, reaching 4 depth
of four feet and causing great loss of
sheep.
Chicago is flooded with counterfeit
silver dollars.
Gen. FitzhUgh Lee has taken COM
souri, at Omaha.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage in
his annual report to congress says the
receipts the past fiscal year were
SG69. .595. .4S1 and the expenditures
$500, O,O6S ,371. leaving a surplus of S79,-
$4,000.
The isthmian canal commission re-
ported to congress in favor of building
the Nicaragua canal.
William B. Dunton was convicted in
Chicago of embezzling S15,5OO from the
Union national bank.
The first Porto Rican legislature met
and organized.
George Fitzgerald, 1O1 years old, died
at Glenmore Wis.
The W. c. t. L. convention at Wash
ington adopted a protest against the
attitude of congress on prohibition.
Fire destroyed the business portion
of the little town Of Etna, H.
The Massachusetts, supreme court
has declared il illegal 10 sell liquor in
the state between the hours of 1880
.. m. and six a. m.
Eight railroad laborers were killed |
and 20 injured in a wreck at Suison, Cal |
Gov. Pingree, of Michigan, pardoned !
Gen. W. L. White and Gen. \. f. Marsh, |
convicted of military frauds.
The victims of the Thanksgiving day |
accident at the San Francisco football /
grounds now number %.
A severe gale ragged all along the New |
England coast, doing great damage to I
shipping.
Over 100 Aiinss wsFs r1Ees 81 Indian /
IAzs SpasSs Il SsltEsal ssazty. I!slS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Movement of Two German Columns
Against n Chinese Force at Tsang-
ChOu-Chinese Retired.

Berlin, Dec. 1O.-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee telegraphs
from Pekin, under date of Saturday,
December 8,that the two detachments
of troops fro Tien Tsin, command
ed by Col. Lohrscheidt and Mai. Fal-
kenheyn, which had been proceeding
against a considerable force of Chi
sition at Tsang-Chou, 95 kilometers
southwark of Tien Tsin, have occu-
pied the place without opposition and
that the columns are returning to
Tien Tsin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Farmers Institute.

A large number of representative
farmers of Hardeman county attended
the farmers institute held at Bolivar
last week. Hon. Thomas II. Payne,
commissioner of agriculture; Col. J. W.
Rosamon, president of the West Ten
nessee Farmers Institute, and Prof. S.
VI. Baine, of the University of Tennes-
see, were present. Many subjects of
interest TO the agricultural classes were
discussed and several valuable papers
were read. y permanent organization
was effected and ". =. Caru.hcrs uads
PrsEiasRt efa Z, a. Risci ssSrstary,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
A SWEDISH DECAPITATIoN.
Execution, at NesterAaS. Sweden, of
Philip NOrdulund, the Whole
sale Murderer.

Vesteraas, Sweden. Dec. 1O.-Philip
Nordlund, who, on May II last, as the
steamer Prins Carl, on which he was
passenger, was passing Quicksund,
murdered seven men and wounded
five others, a woman and boy, sub
sequently escaping in a boat to Kop-
ing, and who was convicted and SEN
fenced to death in June last, was be-
headed. The condemned man chanted
the verses of a psalm as he laid his
head upon the block.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14

A deplorable accident occurred at
Jackson last week. Willie Moore, the
12-year-old son of Mrs. w. S. Moore,
was shot by Robert Nance, son of E. C.
Nance, and instantly killed. Both are
members of prominent families. The
boys were playing. Young Nance
picked up gun, pointed it at his COM
panion when it was discharged, the
load entering his back and left side.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
WILL RETAIN HER JoINTURE.
The British Court of Appeals De-
cides in Favor of Lady Will
lam BeresfOrd.

London, Dec. 1O.-The appeal court
has dismissed the appeal of the duke
OF Marlborough and has confirmed the
decision of Judge Byrne, in the chan
Gerry division of the high court of JUS
tice, which gave Lillian, duchess OF
Marlborough formerly Mrs. Louis
Hammersley, of New York, and now
Lady William Beresford), jointure
of 1,5OO yearly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Givens Gets Another Respite.

Gov. McMilln has granted another
respite to C. III. Givens, jefferson coun-
ty, who was under sentence to hang at
cambridge last week, until March Is.
Givens was sentenced to hang over
year ago, but his condition of health
has been such that the governor has
had to grant him respite each time
the date for execution rolled around.
Givens is a murderer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
PROHIBITION BY POLICE.
Pro-BOer Meeting, to Have Been
Presided Over by Miss Maud
Come, Interdicted.

Liverpool, Dec. 1O.-A pro-Boer
meeting, at which Miss Maud Come
was to preside, has been prohibited
by the police.
The returning members of the Roy
al Canadian regiment arrived here
during the day. They received ova-
tions from large crowds and were en-
tertained at lunch by the lord mayor,
Mr.. Arthur Crosthwaite, and the cor
POratiOn of Liverpool.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Located in Mexico.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Lewis G. Tews-
bury, y,stockbroker, horseman and man
about-town, who disappeared from
his Offices in this city, on June 20 last,
leaving creditors vainly looking for
sums estimated at $5OO,OO0 intrusted
to his care, is said to be doing a
thriving business in the City of Mex
leo, where he is living in opulence.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Pardon Came Too Late.

A pardon from President Mckinley
Tor Marion Watcher, government pris-
oner at the State penitentiary, was re-
ceived last week. Watcher died Nov,
Is, and upon receipt of a telegram or.
dering his release, the news was wired
TO Attorney-General Griggs. He was
in for is months for violating the rev.
enue laws.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
why He Objected.

Ferdy-Her dad is trying to staye off
the engagement.
Algy-He has barrel of money,
suppose?
Ferdy-Yes; and imagines I wan
to take ths staves sff the barEsl,A.
fasss,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
Masked Men Robbed Knitting Mills.

Painesville, o., Dec. 10.-Four
masked men forced an entrance to the
Office of the Mentor Knitting mills at
this city, on the evening of the 9Th,
bound the watchman and his wife and
blew the safe with nitroglycerine.
The robbers secured $50 in money and
made good their escape.
Oswald OttendOrfer Out of Danger.
New York, Dec. 1OA-Oswald Often.
dorfer, the editor of the Stats lei.
tung, on whom a surgical operation
was performed several days ago, is
reported te be sus 81 Eu danger.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-14
THE SITUATION SUMMARIZED.

The Latest with Regard TO the
strike Situation.
Kansas City, No., Dec. 1o.-A sum-
mary ct the strike EituRtiSz en- tbs
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
BARNEY M'GLONE
 SEEKING HIS WIFE Her Strange Disappearance for
 Nineteen Days MYSTIFIES THE DETECTIVES Last Seen at the Union Depot on October 2-Had Been in the Asylum Reported in Alabama City

Where Is Mrs Barney McGlone? Is she alive or dead?
 These are questions that are puzzling the police and causing great anxiety to MT. McGlone His wife was last heard of on October ?, and from that time on she has vanished from sight as completely as If she had turned into vapor Her disappear ance Is a mystery of absorbing interest one that seem sto be awaiting the genius of a Sherlock Holmes to unravel.
 The unraveler also gets a reward of $50 offered by her husband.
 The police in Birmingham have made a diligent search for her, visiting all places that would be likely chosen as hiding places, but if Mrs. McGlone Is hiding she has so far baff1ed the police.
 There seems to be absolutely no reason to suspect foul play. She had no money and no enemies. If she is dead her body has not been found.
 Mir. McIilone's Statement
 In talking to an Age Herald reporter MT. Barney McGlone, who is a Watchman at the Alabama Great Southern Railroad shops, said that his wife first entered the State asylum at Tuscaloosa in May, 1898. mat m the Tall or that year she came bacK to Birmingham and stayed with him six weeks She then returned to the asylum, and again in November, 1899, she came out and stayed at home five months on a fur tough, when she again returned to the asy lum. She has two children alive and two who died. On September 26 last one of the children was taken ill., and he sent for his wife to come home and nurse her. One of the children had previously died while she was in the asylum, and she grieved over its death, and especially that she was not sent for to nurse it. On Friday, September 2S, he sent $1.7 to Dr. J. T. Searcy, the su- perintendent of the State asylum at Tus- caloosa, to buy her a ticket to Birmingham, and told him to send her home on the next day. On Saturday, therefore, he went to meet the train, but she did not come. He went Sunday and Monday, but still she did not come. On Monday he wrote to Dr. Searcy asking why his wife did not return, and Dr. Searcy replied on Wednesday say ing that the money sent to him had been delayed Tn coming, and that Mrs. McGlone had left Tuesday, October ?, for Birming- ham, MT. McGlone did not meet the train Tuesday, and has never seen or heard of
The age-herald., 1900-10-21
SELMA IGNORED ,r1.
 BY THE HEROES Wheeler and HobSon the Central
 City'S Guests WERE GIVEN AN OVATION The Distinguished Alabamians Held a Public Reception and Were Roy ally ived-Appearod at
 Benefit Performance
WERE GIVEN AN OVATION

Selma, October 2O.-(special. .l-selma to- day has been honored by having two of the most distinguished citizens of this State as her guests, Brig.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U. s. A., retired, and Lieut.. R. P. Hob son, U S. N
 was welcomed as it neared the city with a perfect din of whistles and ringing of bells, and at the depot d tremendous crowd gath cred to do honor to these two heroes.
 Carriages were taken at the depot and Wheeler and Hobson were escorted to the home of Capt. w. P Armstrong, president Of the City National Bank, whose guests they will be while in the city
 At noon public reception at which Miss Margaret Armstrong, the daughter of the Der at dinner were Senator Pettus and Maj William E. Wailes, the latter having ceen General Wheeier's adjutant during the war betYeen the States.
 From 4 until D. m. at the Hotel Albert another reception was rendered the heroes, and then supper was served.
 Tonight at the Academy of Music, ad- dresses were made by both General Wheel CT and Lieutenant Hobson, the occasion be- ing for the benefit of Captain Jones, United Confederate Veterans, the proceeds going to the fund to bulId a room al the city infirmary for indigent Confederat soldiers.
 The Academy of Music was packed to overlooking and the addresses were listened to with marked attention.