davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-01

We are authorized to announce f. M.
Mccullough as candidate for sheriff of
Marion county to succeed himself, sub
ject to the action of the republican pri-
mary. Election August, 1902.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-01

We are authorized to announce w.
H. Hale, as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Trustee of Marion Coun-
ty subject to the action of the repub-
liean convention or primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-01

We are authorized to announce S. G.
Byrne of Jasper, as candidate for re-
election as Register of Deeds for Ma
rion County, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. Election, August,
1902.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-01

Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop SO slowly as TO cause
little If any disturbance during the whole
period OF childhood.
Il may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
II is best to be sure that you are quite
free from It, and for its complete eraolca-
ton you can rely on
Hoods SGrSGpGriLLG
The best of all medicines for all humors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce D. NJ.
Tate, of Jasper, as candidate for the
ONCE of County Judge, OF Marion Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the republic
can party.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
VICTORY And A DEFEAT
YANKEE YACHT WINS AT KEEL
But the Kaiser's Boat Meteor Has
Not Made a Good Showing
Up to Date.

: Yankee prowess in the yacht building
line. suffered setback and boom during
the regatta at Kiel. Uncle Sam, owned
by F., b. Riggs of New York, won two
straight races and took down the kaiser's
gold cup. In the second contest there
we're seventeen starters, including the
crack European built boats. On the
other hand, the emperor's Meteor built
in America, has MADE such poor show
ing that SKIPPER Ben Parker has been
moved to various sarcastic suggestions in
regard to the possible improvement to be
derived from a towline or. stationary
engine. -.
Uncle San's victory, however, was
sufficiently meritorious to offset the poor
work, of the Meteor. To cross the ocean
and capture cup from crack yacht
sailing in her own waters is recognized
as a very difficult feat. Witness the ef-
forts of certain Englishmen to get away
with piece OF plate now In the posses
sion OF the New York Yacht Club. To
enter an open field Of something like q
score in number, and under the adverse
conditions before mentioned, and still
emerge winner, is decidedly more re-
markable, and clearly demonstrates that
while American designers may miss the
mark once in while, they can also turn
out phenomenal greyhounds at times.
The contests for the Upton cup began
to-day at Chicago, with big feet of the
swiftest yachts on r the great lakes
entered
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
WITH THE EQUINES

!, Wet weather has spoiled what promised to
be the most brilliant horse show and race
meet ever held in the state. The board OF
managers, governors Of the Minneapolis
Riding and Driving club, yesterday decided
to call off the unfinished events on the pro-
gram of the Minnehaha meet 4,
Big fields Of horses. including nearly all OF
the best performers In the northwest, and
other speedy equines from as far away, as
California were entered for the races, while
the horse show events brought together a
lot of the handsomest animals ever seen at
any show in the west. Public interest was
keen and everything indicated the success
OF the meet from both financial standpoint
and from the standpoint of good sport. But
Tuesday nights rain. followed by yester-
days heavy showers, put the track in, such
condition that it was impossible to con-
tinue either the races or the exhibition
classes, and as the visiting horsemen all
have other engagements for next week, it
was necessary to call the meet off entirely.
In the presence Of 20, 900 people, G. C.. Ben
nett's Aladdin yesterday afternoon won the
Sheridan stake at Washington park, Chicago.
defeating the american Derby winner, Wyeth,
and the colt which finished second in that
race, Lucien Appleby 81 *S 80 80 {.
BY a singular coincidence, only the three
colts which ran one. two, three in the Derby.
started in yesterdays stake, which had most
of the western Derby colts, eligibles. The
result brought out as victor the colt which
had come in third in the big event June 81. y
The distance of. the race was mile and
quarter, a quarter Of mile shorter than
the Derby vs. 2% Is
The track was slow and the time was
s2:1S 10. The total value of the stake was
$4.745, and the winners share was $3.50.
At Overland park, Denver, yesterday Porto
Rico. Thomas Sharks stallion, broke the
worlds record for a auarter OF q mile against
time, going the distance In % seconds, beat
ing the quarter record made by Cresceus at
Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 2, 19o1, by three
sfourths Of e second. SIS. Si
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
CRICKET

The Minneapolis Cricket club won the
fourth match of a series with the Minnesota
Cricket club yesterday, beating the St. Paul
men by 108 runs. The game was called for
II o'clock, but, owing to the inclemency Of
the weather. play was not started until 2
o'clock. Minneapolis won the toss and sent
in Swarbreck and IWoollan to the bowling Of
w. H. Goodwin and F. Cook. Runs came
slowly, and Woollan was dismissed with the
score at u and Mcmillan added 4. Richards
Joined Swarbreak and fairly collared the
bowling. Both batted finely and showed good
team work in their run getting. Swarbreck
was finally taken at point for splendid So.
Richard and Pellatt added another 20, until
the former succumbed to a yorker from Don
aldson for nicely played 80. Pellatt reached
the Is mark by vigorous air strokes and
swings and P. Goodwin obtained 81 by few
boundary hits. The innings closed for 151--
a very creditable performance considering the
state of the wicket
Minnesota's batting was very poor, being
nothing but walking match to and from
the wicket. Captain w. III. Goodwin was
the only one to stay. He made q out Of AZ
for his side and deserves great credit for his
plucky effort
4 Percy Goodwin took bowling honors for
Minneapolis, his breakbacks being very ef-
3fectiye. lie captured s ,wickets for d runs:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
TENNIS


Rain stopped the play in the first round oil
the contest for the Ward G.. Burton tennis
cup at the Minnetonka Club courts yesterday
afternoon. Four matches only were. played,
The results follow: - ->&e-' ! ~
G. K Belden defeated Max Campbell 60,
6-3. 4,... -. - &:.a -
Ward c., Burton defeated John Donaldson
go. cd. . ..-s@.
R, S. Gillette defeated Phil Brooks 6-2, 6-3.
Harry Belden defeated A. w. Strong 60,
so. -5a.~ =, =. -. .--
r This afternoon the first round will be COM
pleted, James Lawrence playing L. IT. Jamme
and Claire Wyman playing Paul Marshall.
In the second round, G. A. Wyman, who drew
bye in the first round, will play Harry Bel
den; Gillette will play the winner of the
Wyman- Marshall match; Hale, who also drew
a bye, will play Burton; and G. K. Belden
will play the winner of the Lawrence-Jamme
match. The four winners in the second round
will play off the final round robin next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

be leading and, after the season was
few weeks old, they were far ahead. The
result was that the men did not hesitate
TO take a chance They tried tricks and
got away with them simply because they
felt that if they failed they wouldf win
out some other way. 1t was confidence
more than anything else that gave Bal
stimore three pennants We never went
into game that we did not feel sure Of
winning, and when we lost we blamed 1t
on hard luck or the gumpire,yvHWe. never
gave any other team credit for being able
to play ball and the result was that we
were hard to beat.g&If could get my
team to be confident think We would
work our. way to the front pretty quick
ly,'' Kelley is playing splendid ball for
Baltimore and showing great executive
ability In handling the players. )
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Rain could not dampen the enthusiasm of the
golfers at the Town and Country club yes
terday. In the morning eight men qualified
for the Dispatch cup, and were paired as fol-
lows: H. Parlin and G. W.. Gordon, F. H.
stoltze and j. e. Markham, H. P. Bend and
DR.. Anderson, H. S. Judson and Theodore l..
Schurmeier. @ e-. ~
In the afternoon the qualifying round was
played in the Stoltze cup contest. The sue
the first round: H. T. Black and DR.. Ander-
son, F. E. Hanson and F. F. Loomis, j. N.
Hill and H. S. Judson, G.. S. Fernald and
G.. S. Decks.
A handicap sweepstakes in the afternoon
was won by Theodore L. schurmeier. H. P.
Bend and ]. E. Markham were tied for second
place. ~ 80 z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Two Western A. A. U. track records were
sent flying at the Central Y. N. C. A track
meet at Chicago yesterday, and another waa
barely beaten in all but a teehnicality.
George Smith, the Zig sprinter from the
First regiment. broke the quarter-rnile record
of the Central A. A. u, making the distance
in so 3-5 seconds. The former record. held
by William Moloney, was 81 2-5 seconds. NJ.
B. Herbert OF Notre Dame ran the 22o-yard
hurdles in remarkable time. and not only
beat the Central A A. u. record OF 26 sec
onds, but eQualed the intercollegiate confer
ence record of 25 % seconds. Fred Hall OF
Hyde Park, who holds the western two-1nile
record, ran a mile from the thirty -hve-yard
mark in 4:23 S-5. Halls pace would have
made the full mile in less than ABS. Ths
Central A. A. U. record is 4:S9 1:5.
ilton, Ont, in two straight falls yesterday
afternoon at Cleveland. The contest carried
with it the title Of champion OF America The
two falls were secured in less than an hour.
Fred Beell Of Marshfeld, Wis, defeated
Jack, Simons of Canada in lve-round wrest-
ling match at Neillsvlle. Wis. for a pursa
OF 5000 q side and gate receipts. Simons II
a clever wrestler and thinks he can redeem
himself if another match can be arranged be-
tween tho two, to take place in Marshfeld al
an early date.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

fighters will have to steer clear of Louis
lana Had the*:bill passed the senate
gigantic fstic carnival would, have been
given IN New Orleans next fall. Arrange
ments had already been made for it, and
had the lawmakers given the word
matches by the score would have been
made at once, There was a. time when
all big contests were pulled off in New
Orleans, but few fake fights stopped the
game there, as they did in New York
Wherever the fstic game has been kept
clean-if there is such a place-it is
thriving. =, Z, ~ Sc:ssts ii5-t,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

When big, strong men, thoroughly in-
ured to a worldly life. stand up and weep
for joy, tears of deep gratitude, on seeing
their loved ones who were cripples. re-
stored by the Bone-setter, there is some-
thing in his work If you are a cripple,
write and say how you are crippled. This
is what he wants to know. Mention this
paper and enclose a stamp for reply, II
he can help you then he will arrange an
appointment for you to see him at his
to see him, as his offices are usually
crowded. Address Bone-Setter, West Sue
perior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
GOLF

Bryn Mawr defeated the Tatapeha Colt Club
OF farlbault at FarlbauIt yesterday afternoon
by II up. The course was in poor condition
on account of the heavy showers in the fore
noon. Baldy and Dobbin were the only Far-
Fault men to win their matches, the former
defeating l.. Murray by up, and the latter
beating H. McCollum 8 up. j. E. Daniels
halved his match with Gardner, and the other
Bryn Mawr men all finished up on their oppo-
nents. W. A., Lawhead made the best score,
defeating Mattson 7up.
Schroyer made the lowest medal score "a,
while Chase of Faribault finished in So. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
shu1er May Go to Moscow.

V. L. ShuIer the we'll known horseman, has
received a message from Vice President Mach
inflow, of the Moscow Club, of Moscow. Rus
sia, asking him to come to Moscow and ident-
ify horse supposed to be Oslund H.. which
is in the czar's stud. Some time ago there
was trotting scandal in Russia over the al
legged ringing" of Oslund H., and it is de-
sired to have Mr.. .shuler identify the horse,
as he drove Oslund H. in this country 81
Mr.. Shuler has retired from active partici-
patton in racing matters, and he will sell most
of his stock, including Dan Wilkes, entered
in the 2:15 trot at the races at the state fair
grounds this week Mr.. Shuler believes that
Dan Wilkes will beat 2:10 this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Night and. Day.

Malta Vita Pure Food factory is work.
ing night and day and cannot keep up
with orders. Why?
Because everybody wants Malta-Vita-
We have no stale goods. Always fresh,
pure; palatable. We are building more
factories to make more Malta-Vita, to
get more money to build more factories
to supply the demand of the public for
the best, the cheapest and only food that
satisfies. Malta-Vita Pure Food company,
Battle: Creek, Mich. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
The Summary.

Fifty-two yachts started in the twenty
third annual regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht
club off New York yesterday.
, Cornelius Vanderbilt's seventy -footer Rain
bow, sailed by Captain Hank Half, sailed her
first race this season against August Bel
mont's Mineola and ]. R. Maxwells Yankee.
She was beaten by the winner, Mineola, five
minutes nine seconds, the latter beating the
Yankee one minute fifty-two seconds.
The fight for first place between the
schooners Elmina and Muriel was as inter-
esting as ever. The Elmina won by one
minute one and half seconds /
Another battle royal that attracted much
attention was that between the new sixty
raters. Neola and Weetamoe, both Gardner
boats. It. was their first meeting and their
first race this season. The Nicola easily de-
feated her opponent by six minutes twenty
two seconds.
The other winners were the Humma, On
dawa, Dorwina Leda, Tern, Hanley. Indian
Rochelle, Houri, Hope, Knave' Prize and
Lambkin. 81
/, The first of the series of three races sailed
under the auspices Of the Chicago Yacht club
for possession of the cup donated by Sir
Thomas Upton was won by George H.
Peare's La Rita. Arab Nv. was second, Spray
third and Privateer fourth Sprite broke
down and withdrew from the race.
The race was sailed twice over triangular
course, the entire distance being twelve miles.
To-day's race will be three miles to wind
ward and return and repeat. =
The time for to-day's race and percentage
of yachts follows: ~
X
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Annandale, Minn., July 5.--Annandale
played the Five Corners deaf mutes of Min
neapolis yesterday. A very exciting game;
score 3 to 8 in favor OF Annandale. 4
ocSSThe Jonas will play the Monroe team to-.
morrow afternoon at Bryn Mawr Batteries
for Jonahs, Hennig, scherer and Fryer.
The Jonahs will play the Monroe team to-
Sunday for purse of $25 at Eight avenue
N and Logan. The Drews would like to hear
from some good team for July 1S. Address
Frank Rook. 1927 Sixth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Will Train $50 Two-Year-olds.

j. B.. Haggin, breeder 4 Of, perhaps, the
greatest number Of thoroughbreds in this
country, has extensive turf plans for next
season. ~ ri. .&E +sf ri "a
He will have at least $50 2-year-olds in
training, the largest number ever in one
stable in the states. With these he will make
the strongest bid for honors on the turf ever
made by the famous "blue and orange g.1E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Can They Beat the Bookies.

John IA. Drake and his two understudies,
Gates, Sr. and Jr., have been having great
sport with the bookmakers at Washington
Park, Chicago. The success of these three
winnings are estimated at somewhere in the
hundreds Of thousands. Nevertheless it is a
safe bet that any one who tries to buck the
booknakers long enough will retire a sadder
AZ "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Cambridge wins Cricket Match.

9 London, July 5.-The Oxford players. in the
annual cricket match with Cambridge, which
began Thursday, were all out to- day for 2e1
runs In the. second innings. Cambridge won
the esmatch by five w:ckets. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05

Wise and conservative people will not
fail to grasp the opportunities offered on
The Journal want page. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
CYCLING


A two-days' endurance race between Boston
and New York for motorcycles was started
from Boston yesterday via Worcester, Spring
tield|to Hartford, distance of 254 miles.
The thirty three contestants include: G. NJ
Holley, Bradford. Pa; O.. L. Piekard, San
Francisco; G. v. Rogers, Racine,S Wis, and
G. H. Beebe. Racine Wis. -:
The largest crowd of the year witnessed the
bicycle races at the Vailsburg track yester-
day, 5000 being present. The match race,
half-mile heats, between Iver Lawson and F.
L. Kramer. was won by Kramer in straight
heats. =. - +. a..
. E. C. Bald, the old time champion, came to
life again in the f1ve-nile handicap, winning
by twenty yards from the 1G0-yard mark, and
received an ovation Six of the riders fell
entering the home stretch, which allowed
Bald, who was in front. to win as he
pleased. - ~: -. - =
George Glasson a coming amateur, won the
half mile from the scratch in clever fashion
Albert Champion and Will Stinson, in theil
twenty fve-mile motor-paced race at the Re
we're track in Boston yesterday. afternoon, had
hot contest for seventeen miles, when Stin-
son had Dunctured tire.
Champion was nearly a mile ahead wher
Stinson started again, and the Frenchmar
won easily. Time 80 :55.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
The next race will be held July -.

Because she failed to cross the starting
line as prescribed by the club rules, Min
nezitka, manned by T. Wann, forfeited yes
terday's Glass race at White Bear lake to
Undne.& Cavite captured the open class first
division. contest, and shepard's new yacht.
Moaedo, got first place in the Glass B race.
Falcon, sailed by Van Week, was the only
boat that finished in the open class second
division race, and Kenneth Taylors Ki-u
finished first in the Glass race.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
YACHTING

An exciting race was held on Lake Calhoun
yesterday by the Calhoun Yacht Club The
race was called at 10 o'clock, but on account
of squalls and rain was delayed an hour be-
fore a start could be made.
George 5Johnson's Pearl took the lead at
first, closely followed by the TomahaWk, Mer-
curry and Katherine. This was practically
the order for the first round. Several second
class cats and slooos had to abandon the
race on account of the heavy wind and rain.
Mercury. finished first, but Tomahawk was
first on time allowance among the frst-class
sloops. Pearl won the first-class cat race and
takes the pennant. - =
The next race will be held July 12.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1902.

b. Goodwin and A. E. Woollan also bowled
well. The fielding was difficult on account
of the wet Richards was in very good form
in wicket-keeping.ss Following is the full
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Effort was Vain.

81 Until a week ago the prospects were
bright that law legalizing boxing con-
tests would be passed in louisiana Leg
ilator Anderson, who was behind the
measure, scored a big victory in the low
5er house for his bill, but when TT reached
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
a.. o. MINNESOTA BOWLING. ~ .--.-
MINNESOTA RAFTING

<.~ MINNESOTA BATTING. =
G.. Richards, c. Pellatt, b. Wollan ........ 4
G.. MiHiner, c. Burt, b. E. Goodwin ........ 0
B. F. Davidson, c. Burt, b: P. Goodwin -. 4
G. D. Napier b. P. Goodwin 80. 80. :. ). ....... 5
F. Cook, b. p Goodwin .................... /
W. Goodwin b. P. Goodwin ....:............ q
w. Davidson,c. Sub. P. Goodwin ........... o
w: E. Rumble, b. e. Goodwin .............. 0
W. Clark, c. p Goodwin, b. e. Goodwin. ..... 2
T. Quosbarth, b.. E. Goodwin ........::.:.... 0
]. Langhorne, not out .................. 0
Extras-Byes 5, leg byes 1.................. 6
Total Observation-Disclosures. ................. 43
,e-' MINNEAPOLIS BOWLING.
~- - .,T Overs. Ms Runs. WITS
A. E. -Woollan -.......4 / 5 L
E. Goodwin ..............9 21 4
P. Goodwin ..............6 6 O IL 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
Detective Po0e

's7ass'-945 .za - -=---==-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
is THE WORST IN YEARS
COAST TRAINS TIED UP SINCE LAST
FRIDAY.

Traffic, as far as the coast trains is
concerned, is still fled up. There were
no coast trains in yesterday, and late
last night nothing had been heard OF
them at the union depot. The tie-up is
the worst since the blizzard OF 1896, and
it will probably be late today before Oily
of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
or 500 line coast trains reach the city.
The outgoing trains that left yester-
day were sent out with the intention of
t7king them as far as Fargo, in order t.
have that much start when the weather
permitted free movement of the trains
again.
At present the Great Northern has a
number of trains tied up at GAINESVILLE,
and the Northern Pacific is in the same
fix at jamestown. The passengers in the
day coaches out yesterday and Sunday
were sent to the hotels at these points,
and the Pullman passengers We're taken
care of in the coaches.
Much damage to perishable freight is
reported by the transcontinental roads.
and the roads will not attempt to move
any settlers until there is a decided
change in the weather.
There has been some difficulty In keep-
ing the coaches comfortable, and the
weather has been severe upon the en-
ginemen. 1t has been necessary to at
tach extra locomotives to all the moving
trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Facts About the Pioneer Limited.

Inc Ploneer Limited trains 1.-TWO trainsl
were bullt by the Milwaukee road fer
service between the Twin Cities Mil
$3.50 000. co. " Isl u
the cars composing these trains are the
Inest ever built for regular passenger
traVel and the Inauguration of the seTv-
Ice marked an epoch in American rail
reading. al
In construction the cars are massive
and substantial in the extreme and in in
terror finish rich and pleasing. Each train
Is made up Of buffet, library, smoking
car, private compartment sleeping car
standard sleepers, reclining chair car and
standard coaches. The general effect of
the entire interior Is to enchant the eve
satlsty the artistic sense and appeals to
the feeling of comfort and security
The trans are lighted by electricity
leach sleeping berth has an electric read
ing lamp and equipped with every mod
ern device making for the convenience
and safety of the traveller
BY reason of the fact that the eouiD-
ment was constructed with reference ex-
cluSlVely TO the tunnels and BRIDGES on
the Mlwaukee's Chicago line, which are
OF unusual height and width, the cars
are or extraordinary dimensions and the
sleeping berths longer, higher and Tid4r
than are to be found anywhere else in
the United States.
Inc Pioneer Limited runs every day in
the year between the Twin Cities. MilwalI-
kee and Chicago, leaving either end Of the
line In the evening, arriving at destina-
ton next morning No extra fara Is
charged on these trains
The Pioneer Limited is known an the
famous train of the world.