davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25
The Best Remedy for rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Cbamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords,
When speaking of this Mr.. D. n. Sinks,
of Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago
had severe attack of rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. | tried numer-
GUS remedies bat got no relief until
was recommended by Messrs. Geo. f.
Parsons IL Co., druggists, Of this place,
to Try Chamberlain's Pain Balm They
recommended it so highlythat bought
bottle. | was soon relieved of all
pain. have since recommended this
liniment to many of my friends, who
agree with me that it is the best reme-
dy for muscular rheumatism in the mar
ket," For sale by Coldwell & Chaud
DIN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25

A Monroe county man, who found
his wife participating in "holiness'
dance, pulled her out of the house
by the hair of the head. 1t failed
however, to check her religious zeal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25
COLD STEEL OR DEATH.

"Tbere is but one small chance to
save your life and that is through an
operation," was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. l. B. Hunt, OF Lime Ridge,
Wis. by her doctor after vainly trying
TO cure here Of Fighting case Of stom-
acb trouble aud yellow jauudice. he
didn't count on the marvellous power
of Electric Bitters to cure stomach and
Liver troubles, but she heard OF it, took
seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoid
"a surgeons knife, now weighs more
and feels better than ever It's posi-
lively guaranteed TO cure Stomach, Liv-
Or ma Kidney troubles and never dis
appoints. Price soc.
81. sale by ". A. Turner. l
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25
Three Papers a Week.
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF ONE.

Here you get the news OF the world
and all your local news while it Is fresh
paying very little more than one paper
costs Either paper is we'll worth Sl.00,
but by speciaI arrangement we are en-
abled to put in both of them, giving
three papers a week for this low price.
You cannot equal this anywhere else,
and this com bination is the best prem
ium for those who want great paper
and bone paper. Take these and you
will keep up with the times.
The Semi-Weekly journal makes
common cause with the farmers and
publishes hundreds of letters from
them on farm topics, describing their
experience in making crops, etc.
1t is paper devoted to the develop
ment of the resources of the south and
the welfare of it's people.
The journal is the authorized medium
for the publication of matter relating
to the Cotton Growers Protective Asso-
citation, and has contributed largely to
the increased price paid for cotton this
season.
Besides general news the Twice-a-
Week journal has much agricultural
matters and other articles of special in
terest to farmers. 1t has regular con.
tributions by. Sam Jones, Mrs. w. H.
FELTON,, John Temple Graves, Hon. c..
| Ii. Jordan and other distinguished
| writer's,
Call at this office and leave your sub
scriptions for both papers. You can get
sample copy of either paper here on
application.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25

Strawberry shipments from the
Chattanooga district have been de-
layed two weeks.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25
SAMBo.

Rachel Duke, negress of Mont
gomery county, reported to be l26
years old, Is dead. She modestly
claimed to have "biled de pot" for
George Washington and his soldiers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25

I'm. Todd, founder Of the Dyer
County Times, is dead.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-04-25

Miss JudsOn Rochelle, of Troy,
grieved herself to death over the
demise OF her father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06


i'm the act of raising a glass Of whisky
to his lips when he heard the news
BE set the liquor down UNLISTED.
gulped at the lump that came Into his
throat and walked hastily out into the
open, wiping his eyes as be Wsnt.
Several weeks later the mail brought
to old Pete Bradshaw the following
note
"sept a. 1900.
. Mr. Peter Bradshaw, Mt Sterling, Ky
Dear Sir-As executors OF the estate
Of the late Mr. O. r. Huntington. we
beg to INFORM you that you are bene-
ficiaIgs 20 the extent Of one hundred
thousand dollars s(s100.000) under the
Provisions Of his VIII Please call at
your earliest convenience and bring
WITH YOU letters and other means of
identification YoaTs very truly,
WILAfUTH g. JACKSON
Six weeks after tEe-date of the above
l-tter the writer met Pete, in ecoIn4
pany with his son James, on one Of
the side streets of Mt Sterling. The
1ld man was wei cEessen, but his nose
was red and his gait unsteady
Hello. Pete, said the writer; glad
to see you back 500
He winked hnsteH6ily and rubbed his
sDrea ling hngers stialy over his bristly
mouth.
"Mistah Thomas Be said. with great
dignity. but there was the same old
twinkle in hisa eye, II amt Pete no
mOFe-I'in AIistah Bradshaw An he
continued, as James tenderly gTasped
his arm 70 lead him home, 81 want y
{ distinctly nnderstan' at I don't want
t. buy emmy uv 20 land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

a Napoleon Palace for Sac.

lChicagO AmerfcanJ
FaTiS.-OTe OF the most nOted Partisan
is TO pass under the hammer in a few
days. lit stands on the lett SIDE Of tie
Avenue Champs Eiysees- 1T IS modes
without but Gorgeous within.
Napofepn III BUILT it for the Countess de
Ra1Va- long his fagvOrtte, and nearly inn
Dovertshed himself in its luxurious fitting.
When Paiva arrived in Paris she Waa
a peunilcss girl and tainted fan hunger on
ina site of Uhe palace. 1t is said today
that NapOleOn s footprints are visible in
the uaartIe stairs. So often he trod them.
With the fall of the empire, she palace
was no longer the home Of the king S
fsrVorite. OF recent years 1t has been the
most. costly restaurant in Paris and was
run by Cubst. a former chef Of the car.
Here Harry Thaw gave his celebrate ed
dinner to thirty Partisan beauties. Now
any American who vents TO buy a Ma
poIeo NC wallace can nave il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
al - 81 Tnanks

Portland Ore, Sept 4. 1900.
Mr. o. F. Voedward-Dear Sir:-For
the past two years i nave been troubled
greatly with redness of my skin ana
tried almost everything under the
sun to rid myself of these disorders.
but nothing did me any good until I
got 2 package of Lanes Tea. I have
used it for two weeks steady, and my
complexion IS as clear as a mirror and
my skin as white as snow.
MRS. r. r. THOMAS. e72ik Oak St
For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug com
psny. Salt. Lake Ssty. Utah.
Get the Best,
Cur work unsurpassed on Shirts,
Collars and Guns
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
shirts to order.

Fit and quality guaranteed; $50 pat-
terms i'm cOlOFed goods to- select from.
BROWN, TERRY q. WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06
The Military Idea of ManIiaess
e Ernest 60 &C by. IN &c Inaspendsas.

3s 5eonae Vsriaa Iisbs kh5s
EL IN capturing Agtnado hassiaet win
funston came mo possession Of letter from Ahaado
forgsaan answer 70 this the
aF letter informed Agpihaido eun
vas send rs him 4 best eon1pany Funston then ored hrs expedition
asena rank
lA adyand ato the the
Aqaaid9 They had 70 throue Wild uHinhabs gisn
Agaaia9s pronpy
kindly treated When they reached Agnasaos hsaada and while the
ordered open IRE on the Filipino ard when did several
81 mean me- was ss 6y one e IS o4ee
saa ena 457a Pqy ] The question upon
but merely mat tb
ought to be sqaesn g condemn it in the minds Of those
cite presidents and opinions satisfy conscience the fster act
y.. s Spe st es6assr. = esa ass
far a. to SAY eEpiy that actions ais graceful in a private may @
sloE ha6 ours @ 8 the LAWS q hqsga
gssf we are to hook me military for the qgpliss which dds
hard work. for 0 IS whose niao are q soPsiezy oSHa5
march
Of The Bs8s OILY sis S @ # must as ss
L4-I
an f9a it 5eo on @ s 9ePR R q aEh 9E
f9Fs 3 CIVILIAN
gr the World an Of The strict apeeton 81 the new rule
It ] @ Pa2g eyer ana 9 l ee or d9 9u55 f
enS some Years 5 the Greeks Ras ne stand
o. he e FER e peoples t. 2 ana IN sing
sings the enc fy 9Ssr t2s q a9 9Tss ~ 5o94
"Take
THE SENSITIVE HERO
TR nsy & 6 naiaass iPggss Righ deg sspsg9e5 F5i
Adni Jones or Adi6f Smith vim the Battle Of San PEDRO?
@ Is pf o ca @ ba5 Bo 3 a N iegis
fbi9I
such b9bsor efherfnate Is is q histak Such Behavior is manly
Absdiate ofde o obeyord anything
military quanes feature
S5ly DO no tbinl obey The great war Germany
aesosa to say you obey my
acts responsible fsa interesting
king Villain. he's bound BY
What are ucn trae ecba4g
tg Trong < is the pFeesr one
,+n 9 IS s}e tE5 rie9 Ne aSIns
aaor masant @ padda chest and oaeTiHg
bows pfqstrate before him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

RbAp THIS. PlDOFss4
mast state that tht Belt has
done al ycl claim it 70 10. u haze
not had any rneumatissn since
started 20 We ar your Ben fzVeTy
time when I got a pain IA ny hecz
put on the Belt and Il izE PED me
right away ] canhofs too
much to praise your Beta
Yours respect TALK.
EMIL sra AS.T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-06

one afternoon, in the late summer of
1901 Jce Nishafd a telegrabH oper-s
3tor, entered I4acEs saloon and Tna de.
the stirling aIln6Unc cement that the
railroad king WAS dead. Pete was Just
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
AT FOREST PARK.
Examinations Will Be the Order To
 Night.


 There was a large attendance at the performance in the open air theater at Forest park last night, and those who were present were much pleased with the entertainment presented. Man. ager Jacques has given to the visitors at the park this season the best of shows for the least possible amount of money and will continue to do soauntil the end. Last nights performance was no exception to the,l rule To night the park will be brightly Hlu- minated with Japanese and Chinese lanterns and electric lights, and those who visit the park will find itsa place of interest. Dancing in the lower pa- vilion will begin immediately after the evening performance. fc3
 The high wire act of Sergeant Jack Barnell and his wondetrfuI slide for life down the wire into the lake will be continued to-morrow and Sunday, and those who have not seen him should make it a point to visit the park on Sunday.
 Beginning tomorrow Prof D. A. Bar nell will make eight balloon ascensions -one day for week. Prof Barnell entertained thousands on his recent visit to this park and tfws return en- gagement is by request of hundreds of people who were greatly pleased by his marvellous performance.
 Next week the attractions in the open air theater will be of the best. and the out door amusements will be quite as attractive as heretofore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
CATHOLIC FEDERATION.
Permanent Union of Soiceties to Be
 Made in December.

Long Branch, N J., Aug 30.-The convention of Roman Catholic socle- ties to effect federation was held in the Lyceum yesterday. Bishop McFaul opened the proceedings with prayer. A temporary organization was made, plans were offered for constitution and form of organization, and officers and committees were appointed to hold office until a permanent organization is effected. Delegates from most of the eastern and middle states were present, representing over 100000 or ganizations.l a8
 It was decided to have the conven- tione for permanent organization in Cincinnati on December 10. The con- vention adjourned after electing the following officers: President, Henry A. Fries, Erie, Pa; vice president, Thomas W. Fitzgerald, New York; secretary, John J. O'Rourke, Philadel- ,phia; treasurer, M. F. Mooney, Cleve- land; spiritual director, Right Rev A. U. McFaul, Trenton; executive board, T. J. Coyle, Pennsylvania; E. D. Rear don, Indiana: J. 0. MyGuire, New York; l.. J. Kaufman, New York; ad- visory board, the Rev Dr Wall New York; Father McGillicuddy, Worces- ter; Daniel Duffy, Pennsylvania: F. H. McGuire, Pittsburg; J. E. Clinton, Trenton; Thomas F. McKenna, Long Barnch; Father w. F. Cantwell, Long Branch; J. B. Colkers, New Jersey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 -Leo Foley of New Britain is visit ing friends on Porter street
 George Admit of Bank street is visiting friends in Pawtucket.
 There will be meeting of the Sane tuary choir of St Patrick's church to- night at 7:3O.
 Mrs J. Scofield of Bank street left to-day for weeks vacation with friends in Pawtucket.
 Mrs John Bolan, 6 Summit street, left yesterday for the Pan-American exposition in company with several Bridgeport friends. with whom she has been spending the past few days. Mrs Elizabeth Beck of Porter street will leave Monday for Pittsburg, where she will reside in the future with her son, George, who has been liy- 1 ing there since the mahchinists' strike | in this city
 The residents of Brooklyn are be- | ing treated to an abundance of music | of a varied quality of wandering mu- | sicians these days. Yesterday an Ital- ian Organ-grinder made the rounds of l the different streets. To-day two Ital- 1 ians with bagpipes discoursed music 1 galore about the streets
 Chris Dunphy has a unique man. her of advertising the bake of the Hygeia club, which will take place next Sunday at Adams farm on Town Plot. Chris purchased large lobster l and sent it to the Hygeia cold storage l and had it frozen into a cake of ice | weighing about 800 pounds. The ice and the lobster are now on exhibition 1 in the window of Dunphy's cafe and is l attracting plenty of attention. On the lobster is written the price of the tick l cts, the date of the bake and other things. The bake will be one of the best of the season. A large crowd will be present and there will be merry time. Cams orchestra will furnish music. The Hellmann Advance drum corps has accepted an invitation to at tend in body.
 -Sealer of Weights Frank Pagan, now and then has trouble in collecting the nominal sum which he charges for inspecting measures. Some produce dealers think 1t an outrage that the, sealer of weights should not receive the small compensation that he de- | hndhuS IOI inspecting lHelE IuedSuTeS. l They think that he should do it for the honor that is in it. It's too bad that he doesn't. Yesterday he had a run-in with youth who says he is in the em- ploy of Q. E. Bishop. Mir Pagan in- spected the measures of this youth and then demanded the accustomed charge The youth did not want to pay it. He said that he had been charged an ex- orbitant price for the work last year and that somebody thought they could cheat him on account of his youthful age. He grew rather sassy The seal CT of weights said that he would give him a five dollar note if he could show a receipt at any time with his name at- tached to it, where an exorbitant price was charged. After much talg and wrangling the youth paid the fee and departed in a sullen mood
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
A BOYS FERROUS RIDE.
Held to a Car With One Hand and One Foot For Fifty Three Miles.

Held to a Car With One Hand and
 One Foot For Fifty Three Miles.
 Utica, N. Y, Aug 3O.-Barney si- mon, 7-year-old lad living in Syra- cuse. had perilous ride from that city to Utica on the New York CentraPs Southwestern Limited yesterday. The train is solidly vestibuled and makes the run of fifty-three miles between the two cities in an hour and quar- ter.
 Young Simon grasped a rail on one of the platforms of a Pullman car as the train was pulling out of Syracuse. When he decided to jump off the train was moving too swiftly for him to make the attempt. He could not en- ter the car owing to the vestible ar engagement, and with one foot on the step and one hand grasping the rail- ing he clung on desperately with the train whizzing along mile minute.
 The lads precadicament was dis covered when the train was rushing through Rome, but he could not be rescued without danger of knocking him from his position. When the train reached Utica the lad dropped from the car step utterly exhausted. He had ridden the fifty-three miles supported solely by one hand and foot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
CoAcHMAN's WrFEosUEsGTRLe
Wants $30,O0 for the Alienation of Her
 Husbands Affections.

Gloucester, Mass, Aug 30.-Proceed- ings have been instituted by Mrs Mar tin Magnusson, wife of a coachman, against Miss Maude B. Wetherell, wealthy young woman of this city, al- leging that Miss Wetherell alienated her husbands affections while he was in her employ. Mrs Magnusson seeks $30,000 damages.
 Miss Wetherell is the daughter of the late Monson l.. Wetherell and is handsome woman of 22. Her father was one of the best known of the city's business men and left fortune to his children. He was an ardent ad- mirer of fine and speedy horsefiesh, and Miss Maude shared her fathers love for a horse perhaps more than any other member of the family.
 Coachmen have been employed by the Wetherells for the last thirty years or more. About two years ago Mar tin Magnusson, q good looking young man, came into their service and drove the family, including Miss Maude, about town. He left the employ of Mrs Wetherell last September, of his own volition, it is stated by the le- fendant. Since that time he has not been employed, so it is stated, but has lived with his father on Short street.
 Mrs Wetherell was seen at her resi- dence in reference to the matter. She was almost prostrated by the notori- ety which has been thrust upon her family and is under tlle doctors care. She says she believes her daughter is innocent of anything of the kind charged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
SHE WEDs A SHOP HAND.a
Miss Smith, Heiress, Derby, Upon At taining Majority. Became Mrs Shaw.

~f@ ~sSN r~@~-%~~Nt - ~~~ --@9
 taining Majority. Became Mrs Shaw.
 Derby, Aug 3O.-This city contains most unusual young woman in the person of Mrs William Shaw, who un- til Thursday was Miss Elizabeth J. Smith. Miss Smith but recently att tained her majority and came into full possession of $60,000, which had been left her by her parents. AS soon as she had control of her affairs she shocked the critics of the community by marrying Shaw, who was shop hand earning $2 q day.
 She is very independent and sent no wedding invitations to friends who had tried to dissuade her from marrying a poor shop hand. She had policeman stationed at the church entrance to nd init only those bearing cards. These were less than d hundred. She also insisted upon having matrOn of honor and q married person for the best man, and being present herself and having her matron and maids at the wedding supper given Thursday night i'll the name of the bridegro4n 10 the ushers.
 The Rev MT Fellows, who per formed the wedding ceremony, wore an Episcopal gown at her request. | uc DcSL uudu NdS W1lildm buTu1e Ol Windsor, Canada. Mrs Lewis l.. Brown of Derby was matron, of honor, and Miss Helen H. Martling and Miss Fannie Abbott of this. city and Miss Daisy Lein of New York. were the bridesmaids.
 The bride will build $10,OOO resi- dence in the country after the honey moon. which will be passed in Cana da. She did not wish any account of her wedding published. and requested the other members of the bridal party | to give nothing out, but they did not
 comply with the request.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY SISTER
Bullet from Revolver Cartridge Passed
 Trough Boys Body.

Woodbury, N. J., Aug 30.-Synnott Stevenson, 15 years old, is feared to be dying at the home of his father. near this place, as the result of brA let from a revolver accidentally fired by his sister, IT years old. The bullet passed close to his heart, and, emerg- ing from his back, buried itself in the wall behind him.
 The boy was seated in the dining room of the farm house last evening reading from book resting upon the table. His sister Martha was seated opposite him trying to fix a revolver which had refused to work. In trying to get the barrel of the weapon to re- volve she discharged one of the car tridges. The bullet flew across the table, entering her brothers left breast, to the right of and little above the heart line.
 The boy uttered a cry and fell to the floor. The shot and Miss Steven son's cries brought the father, William Stevenson, into the room. He carried the boy to a bed and sent for physl- cian. who pronounced the wound se- rious one. Miss Stevenson planes her. self for what she claims was her care lessness and will not be cQmforteu' eHr grief is pitlfuk
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
To Whom It May
 Concerns

This is to certify that the Guarantee Credit Clothin5 Go of B East Main street, and I5 Phoenix Ave-, Waterbury. Conn, are selling out their entire stock of clothing for Men, Women and Children regardless of cost, to make room for their Fall stock.
 All those in need of Cloth- ing should avail themselves of this opportunity. You need not wait until you have the cash to buy with. for your promise to pay and $1.oo a week is as good as'your ready cash at
 Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.
 B East rIain Street.
 IS PHoENlx ..vENun
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-30
SPECIAL OCTOBER ELECTION.
Matter of Constitutional Convention to Be Considered Throughout State.


 Be Considered Throughout State.
 New Haven, Aug 3O.-The general
 belief that this year would be peculiar
 in that no election would be held i'll
 October has been found to be errone-
 ous. There is to be a special election
 just as the small towns enjoy on the
 first Monday in October. In the small
 towns the date is for the election of
 town officers and town meeting, but
 this year by act of the legislature they
 will vote on the question Of eonstltu- tional convention. New Haven holds
 q special election for the same purpose as do all cities whose regular election falls on date other than the first
 Monday in October.
 Every town and municipality in the state will vote on the subject this year simultaneously, and should the ma joritys show in favor of a constitution al convention another election will be held son the first Tuesday in Novem Der for the purpose of electing one delegate from each town and city to attend a convention to be held in the hall of records, Hartford, in January. The small towns are not vigorously l favorably expressed toward the con- vention and its object, and it is be- lieyed by many that they will voIe | against it and that in the event of the convention vote being carried will in l struct their delegation to vote against | revision of the constitution when the convention is in session. It remains | for the cities to show by votes their approval of the proposed measure. A movement is on foot to get the democratic and republican organiza- l ticns to work in harmony in this par ticular matter and get out big vote at the October election.