davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

president who says that the Jew is not
good citizen. Why. in some districts the
number OF criminals among Jews is from
50 TO 70 per cent. less in proportion to popu-
lation than among persons of other denomi-
nations. Yet they have TO go because
narrowminded law will not allow them TO
live if they remain.
Among those characterized as foreign
ers by the new law are native Roumanians
whose families lived and thrived here when
this territory was still Turkish province.
Numerous Jew families, now driven out as
strangers, received their very family names
from the princes and hospodars whom King
Carol succeeded as sovereign"
Armed with the above information, your
correspondent sought an interview with
the prime minister, Dr. Stourdza. which re-
quest was granted to him in his capacity as
elder of the Jewish congregation at Bu-
charest.
SOLIDARITY A MENACE.
The minister received me in the library
of the government palace and addressed
me follows q give the conversation from
stenographic notes which 1 was permitted
to take DOWN:
Prime Minister Stourdza-'T want to be
frank with you and talk without mental
or other reservation. Above all. let me
congratulate you upon the solidarity Of
your people. The fact that the Jewish
people stand we'll together, that each backs
up the other, that individual interests are
subordinate TO the interests of the ma jority
that fact 1 have always heartily adj
mired. 1t is a fine example to set, but
your very solidarity endangers the inter-
ests of Roumania."
The Correspondent CDR. Beck)-"Our SOL
idarity is the result of the oppression we
have suffered"
The Prime Minister-"As I said before,
your solidarity is menacing the kingdoms
interests. Can you blame us, then, for
getting together on our own part and de-
Tending ourselves? We Roumanians are
surrounded on all sides by peoples of diff
ference race and language Therefore, the
instinct of self-preservatiop compels us to
keep out foreign elements. AS the Jews
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

in Washington, is another of our great vol
canoes, but it has not been in eruption
within historic times. Mount Pitt, in south
ern Oregon, bears the remnant of a crater
at its snow-covered summit and has open
ings at its sides from which lava has flowed
in years past The Three Sisters and Mount
Jefferson. to the north OF Mount Pitt are
ancient volcanoes, while Mount Mazama,
also in Oregon, bears in its burned out fun
mel Crater lake, a cavity six miles in diam
eter filled with water 1875 feet deep and
$3.50 feet above the sea level. This lake is
surrounded by nearly vertical walls in
some places 900 feet high, making the
great cavity from rim TO bottom 1000 feet
deep.
The Cinder Cone, a volcano ten miles
northeast of Lassen peak, California. is
said to have been in eruption as late as
January, 1880 but Geologist Diller has
made an investigation of this crater, which
proves TO his satisfaction that the last out
break was before the beginning of the
nineteenth century.
Mount Shasta, the great volcano of north
ern California, is known TO have been alive
500 years ago. During one of its erup-
tons it sent forth great lava streams in
two branches. One of these was twelve
miles in length. The other entered the
canyon Of the Sacramento river and
reached distance of fifty miles before
cooling. This flood of lava displaced the
river. but the latter has partially reilled
it's ancient channel.
In southeastern Idaho there are two or
three small, extinct craters. In Utah, 125
miles south of Salt Lake City, there are
several others that once burst from the
bottom of Lake Bonneville, which during
a geologic period thousands of years ago
flooded the now low and arid valleys of
Utah.
In Nevada, twenty-five miles south of
Wadsworth are remnants of volcanoes in
the form of extinct craters filled with a
strongly alkaline water still bubbling from
the mysterious bowels of the earth. These
are known as the soda lakes"
The chain shows itself in New Mexico at
Mount Taylor, and in Arizona at San Fran
cisco mountain. both long extinct.
DIR ALASKAN CHAIN AFIRE.
In Central America there are twelve &C
tive volcanoes. and nineteen others in quiet
eruntion. In Mexico there have been out
bursts simultaneous with the Martinique
disaster In Alaska. TO the norlh OF US
according TO Geologist Becker, forty vol
canoes have been in eruption within his
toric times.
r,,yentv-hye OF the Aleutian islands,
stretching across Boring strait. now show
siens of activity in their craters. Mount
y1-rorgeII Alaska. was in eruption in 1919.
80 still sends forth column Of steam.
uuamna. on the west coast of Cooks inlet,
a. Weakened from period Of repose in 11IS'
and has since kept in state Of mild ac-
.,,-i+v Within the past ten years IL mas
hesn known to kill timber over hundreds OF
Mount St Augustine, another of Uncle
sau,,s volcanoes on Cooks inlet, went into
,,,oIsnt eruption in October. 1883. and caused
tidal wave thirty feet high, which DEL
ured houses in the village OF Alexander.
Geologist Dali. Of the survey says 'na' he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

official paper Liberalni. is about TO make
tour of the towns Of the province of Mol
davia to agitate against the Jews. in order
to punish them for informing their friends
abroad of the new law restricting their
usefulness in this country. The editor will
be accompanied by a number Of students.
who are expected to make il hot for the
Jews.
M. Braesco and friends will have the
support of the municipalities they visit and
the project Of Jassy will extend 10 them
all necessary protection and facilities, this
with the concurrence of Prime Minister
Stourdza." BECK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Matilda Pitman, wife Of Daniel
Pitman, died Wednesday, Jan. l, 1902
at a. M, at her home near Caroline
Chapel. She died from consumption,
having been in very feeble health for
the past six weeks.
Her family name was Rickett and she
was born and raised in this county,
the date of her birth being Feb. II,
1S45, consequently she was So years, 10
months and 10 days old at the time of
her death.
Nov. %, 1865, she was married to DAN
iel Pitman, who survives her, with sew
en- children.
She was a member eff the Missionary
Baptist Church some four years ago, al
though she protessed her faith in '65.
She was good wife and mother, and
highly respected by all who knew her.
Her death is great blow to her hus-
band and family, and will not soon be
recovered from.
She was buried in the Knox grave
yard at Caroline Chapel, Thursday,
Rev. j. D. Blllingsley performing the
burial service, in the presence of a
large number Of friends and Relatives.
Mr.. Pitman wishes to tender his
thanks to the good people of his com
munity for their Kindness during the
illness and death of his wife,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
GARNER. TEX.
Special to the News:

Special to the News
Several points in the west have been
represented in the columns Of the News
but as this place hasn't appeared yet
will try to give you few items from it,
Farmers are busy preparing land for
this years crop.
Wheat is almost a thing Of the past
owing to the hard freeze and dry wealth
or.
This is going to be one OF the hardest
winters on stockmen for several years.
Grass is short and feed high Corn 6Oc
to 81 per bushel, cotton seed, SOC to 35c,
cotton seed bulls, 80 per ton, csttoR
seed meal, SOS per ton. A great many
men are Offering to give half their herd
of cattle to get them fed until spring.
S. R. Richards of Aledo, is in bad
health, not fully recovering from a Sc
we're attack of la grippe last winter,
Ed Reed, a Sequachee Valley boy, is
attending school at Aledo.
Quite crowd enjoyed a dinner with
L. e. Deakins' family Christmas.
Horace Deakins visited his uncle, #.
e. Deakins, OF Novice, Christmas.
While there he met with the widow
and sons Of James Farmer, formerly Of
Sequachee Valley. lie also stated that
while travelling through the counties
of Johnson, Bosque, Bell, Lampasas
and Brown that be found some very
fine country, while on the other hand
some fit for nothing but to hold the
earth together.
During the recent cold spell Adam
Kelley now living with his son in Run
nels County, left his room one night
and was found next morning frozen al
most to death, but afterwards recover
ed.
Quite sensation was created in Cole
man City on the night of Dec. gath, by
some unknown person discharging a
pistol into tho air and yelling Fire,
FIRE" The whole town turned out but
didn't find either fire or reporter.
| noticed in the Whitwsll Depart
ment of the News that man on the
mountain had lost a fine yoke Of cattle
by freezing man lost yoke in this
state, but not exactly the same way.
He was driving along the road when
one of them was so overcome with heat
that it died, and while the man was re.
moving it from the road, "norther'
struck the other one and it frozo tC
death. If Mr. Maxey doubts the verac
ity of this let him come to Texas and
| be convinced.
Success to the News, and to J. NJ.
Price in his race, and to Bro. Crenshav
in the solution of his political problems
TENNEssEAN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
TATESVlLLE.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
Mr., Thompson had bob tailed dog
but it followed George Holloway to the
west, and Mr.. Thompson is still griev-
ing for it,
Miss Maggie White is visiting school
mates at Mr. Griflith's.
Lon White and Henry Grsyson went
limiting one night last week and caught
a pole cat, and Mr.. Whit got too close
to the animal.
Joe Pickett is going to move back to
the valley as soon as be can get a hog
he bought from John Bryant eat up.
Only one filter tree grows out here
and John McWilliams shook all the
filters off and none were left for Joe
Pickett JUNE Bug.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
STATE NEWS.

Hancock county people report the
worst weather in sixty years.
Smallpox in Haywood county Is
under control,
High water is causing damage
about Kingston.
B. M. Jackson, a leading Memphis
lawyer, is dead.
Virginia families are settling in
Hamblen county,
Heavy stock shipments are being
made from Dickson.
5. IL. Humphreys, was appointed
postmaster at Unitia.
Vantrease e Neal, merchants at
Lebanon, lost $4,000 by fire.
The fence question is being disass-
ed freely in Washington couny,
Fire destroyed two houses of J. A.
Mosier at Sunbright. Net loss,
$4,000.
Rev. J. Brooks, Baptist minister,
was shot to death by Elihu Wisdom
III Maury county.
A. J. Madden reopeued his saloon
ia Midway, Houston county, in
opposition to a supreme court de-
cision
Mrs, Rev. John Freeman, died
at the ago of 80, near Bacchus, after
happy married life of over sixty
years.
Every arrangement has been made
for the opening of the Merchants and
Traders bank at Mountain, City
january.
The Southern Baseball league will
include Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga next season, will pay
umpires $3.50 per month and allow
two ladies' Gree days each week
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
STATE NEWS.

The Maury county humane society
is active.
Union City will elect city offices
January 4.
The Bristol News issued a neat
trade edition.
DR.. G. T. Magee, eighty-two years
old, died at Sweetwater
The good roads movement in East
Tennessee is spreading,
Ex-Governor R. L, Taylor will
lecture at Jellico January 6.
David Payne was shot to death
near Ducktown by William Flann-
ing.
The Salvation Army gave the
poor a dinner at Nashville Christ
mas.
Several new oil leases were filed
with the register of Scott county at
Huntsville.
NJ. Lotion, of Henry county, cut
himself on the knee with an AK, dying
as a result.
The Negro Teachers, Association
of Tennessee met at Pulaski
December 26.
DR.. E. B. Wese, the new city
physician at Chattanooga, will go into
office January 1.
Alta recent execution sale in Harde-
man county a dog sold for $l2.1O and
horse for $40.
Cumberland Gap is making an
effort to incorporate without the
saloon privilege.
Roane county court will take
action at 1st January term on the
proposition to start high school
The motion for new trial of ex-
Trustee J. d. Hunt of Madison
county was refused, He appealed.
A government inspector reached
Memphis to investigate the reported
need of more custom house room
Gibson county farmers, who made
several thousand dollars on tomatoes
the past season, will increase the
acreage in 1902.
A mail pouch reported to have
contained from one to five thousand
dollars disappeared between a Mem.
phiS depot and the pOstoffice.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
sUHNYSIDE.
special to the News.

Special to the News.
Rev. Dale preached a good SER
mon at New Hope Sunday.
James Pickett called at the old
place below the creek Sunday
evening.
Edwin Hudson has the humps
AT present he is complimented on
all sides for his beauty
Brudes Hixson. of Stevens Chap
ell was in this vicinity last week.
Mood Wilson was in this vici-
nifty the first of the week.
B W Condra has resumed work
on his house and is getting it in
fairly good shape now.
Miss Ella Deakins, of Oak Hill,
attended church at New Hope Sun
! day.
r G. Pickett on returning home
from paying his best girl a visit
the other Sunday night was over
taken by darkness some distance
from the house and going through
the woods found that n had lost
his bearings. Suddenly he faced
a pond AMI thinking it smooth
ground waded in getting wet. He
then called for help but none came
and after much trouble he found
his way to a neighbor's house
where he spent the rest of the
night
Miss Ethel Hudson visited Miss
Florence Hudson Sunday evening
Mr.. John Smith, of Whltwell
was at New Hope Sunday but he
went away disappointed Tor hi
girl had company,
| am sorry to say that they have
the mumps below the creek.
New Hope Lodge No 5S3 A, F
aud A. NJ. met last Saturday night
OLD MAID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
To Whom 1t May Concern

Wbitwell Tenn, Jan Z, 1902.
| was afflicted for over two years
with what the doctors called Ex-
zema, during which time ! suffered
unparalleled misery. | was treat.
ed during that time by five or six
doctors, all good ones, was Almost
solid sore on my legs and arms,
until last November DR.. B. NJ.
Doyle began treating me, and now
| am well, sores all healed, and !
have gained flesh and feel like a
new man.
]. w. BAKER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
Seat Out of an Increase of Hi. Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes: "Seeing the advertise
msnt OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy, am reminded
that as a soldier in Mexico in ~ andes
I contracted Mexican diarrhoea. and
this remedy has kept me from getting
an increase IN my pension for on every
renewal a dose Of it restores me- II Is
unequAlled as quick cure for diar-
Ehoea and is pleasantand safe to take.
For sale by Coldwen and Chaudoin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09
A Deep Mystery

1t is a mystery why woman endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting and
Dizzy Spells when thousands have
found that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such trouble, 81 suffered for years
with kidney trout Bile" writes Mrs. Phebe
Cherley, of Peterson, Ia, land lame
back panied me SO could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me and although 70 year old, nom am
able to do all my homework" 1t over
comes Constipation improves Appetite,
gives perfect health. Only soc at
Whitwell Drug Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09

Mrs. w. r. Farris, OF Estill
Springs, found dead In bed, had
poison III her stomach when examIn-
ed by the coroner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09

will generally correct this
difficulty.
IfyOu will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspOOnfdI
in baby's bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a tcasp| OnfuI, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
If you so desire, will very
soon show its great nouriSh.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nOurish the
baby, she needs the emuI.
sion. It will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
SOC. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-01-09

Several families left lower East
Tennessee for Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May HEAT-Openlng
business on the board of trade was un-
syentful. July wheat started 1sQAc low
er at 21Q75c on lower London cables and
selling by the local bears. There were no
Liverpool cables. that market having
eraI was bearish. Manitoba wheat was
offered here yesterday at 1zc discount
under Chicago. whereas week ago It was
lie premium Reports state that $1,000. GOO
bushels of Manitoba wheat are still in the
farmers hands and that the seeding has
almost been finished. There was stin some
selling Of the deferred futures and the
spread between September and July Wild
ened 21ac- After the early fluctuations the
Pit took on an easy tone, steadied back
around l41sc. Local receipts were 3 cars,
cars.
Trade in wheat dragged throughout the
Iraders generally began to fight shy OF
the July-September spread and it narrow
ed on the fear that September might be
oVersold- The close was easy and sc lower
for q,s J4g5Ely. at 74s4q74zc: 4-..-
selling OF corn on bearish weather and
crop reports and on freer country &C
eeptances started July shade to Aq3sc
lower at 61S4Q6l1zc. Receipts were still
small at 40 ears. but everyone was ex-
pectlng them to improve materially next
Marked weakness in corn at Kansas City
because Of liberal country offerings infIu-
eneed free selling and July slumped to Gle,
OATS-Trade in oats was extremely dull
early July opened a shade lower at 365sc
was almost no demand the pit held its
PROVISIONS-A run of hogs 5000 un-
der the estimated, held provisions firm
nomentarily, but there was a disposition
to sell and on very light trading prices
eased a trifle, July pork opened un-
changed at $17.35, eased to ST 3215; July
lard 21eq5c higher at $1o3212Q1O35 and sold
down to 5000, and July ribs a shade lower
to shade higher at $970Q9.721z and re-
ceded to S9.677z09.70.
WHEAT-Cash. No 2 red, s1as21kc: No.
9 red. 7974@8175c; No. 2 hard winter, 1870
lie; No hard winter. 7515G761zc; No. /
northern spring. 761aQ775ac; No. 3 northern
spring. 75z2Q76c; No. 8 spring, 72@7415c.
CORNING. 3, 6140613<c.
OATS-No. 2, 43a431bc; No. g. 42a1043c.
FLA.x--Cash: NV, SLIT; S.-W. and
May, $3.50; Sept, SAT
RYE-July and May. 6s3kc: Sept. $40
BARLEY-Cash: 65a71c.
T1MOTHY-SeDt., s4S5
CLOVER-Cash: SS-35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17
MUST EAT SUGAR.
why People Have q Strong Appetite
That Way.

When food is properly digested and
absorbed into the system diabetes, dys-
pepsia and such diseases do not occur,
and If. after these diseases have at
tackled the stomach and kidneys, the
right kind of food is used, it win gen
orally cure unless the disease has made
too much progress.
A merchant in Young. O., E. D. Lee
dom, says: Last August when was
An miserable health I was visiting at
my daughters up in Indiana. She pre-
pared Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food for
me, the first I ever tasted.
had diabetes and dyspepsia with
sour stomach from almost everything
ate. OF course the doctor kept me from
eating sugar, but had an almost I'M
been using Grape-Nuts every day for
q short time my appetite for sugar was
satisfied. got the Grape Sugar from
the food and it agreed with me per
1ectly-
My dyspepsia left and 7 began to
sleep well at night. 7 have kept up the
use Of Grape-Nuts and feel like new
man all over / liked it so much and
1t agreed with me so we'll that I said
nothing to the doctor for fear he might
make me stop it as he had most every
thing I tried to eat, but one day I told
him it was the food L was using that
improved me so much. He asked what
it was, and when I told him Grape
Nuts he said there was no better food
made. You are at liberty to make use
Of any part Of this letter you desire.
Tor am more than grateful for the
good the food has done me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-17

an improvised hospital in the plant OF
the German-American Provision com
pany. which was itself badly damaged
by fire during the early part OF me
week A call was hastily sent for the
police ambulance, but the one stationed
nearest to the fire was able 10 respond
only after q great delay caused by the
running away of the horses OF me am
bulance, just as they were about to be
hitched. A team was impressed from
a passing wagon but 1t was thirty min
utes after the call before the ambulance
arrived at the scene OF the accident II
is said by the police that the number of
those injured by the fall of the vladuct
is greatly in excess or the NUMBER re-
ported as there we're NUMBER VINO
were but slightly hurt ana Delng aDle
to 20 to their homes without assistance.
no knowledge Of them was obtained by
the authorities.
FIREMEN HAD CLOSE CALL.
number of firemen We're slightly
burned while at work in the building,
and for a time It was reported that sew
eraI had been killed. Captain Hen
nessey, of the fire department., had
command of a detail on the second floor
of the building, and left for an instant
in order to shout some commands
through a window. When he turned he
found that the fire had eaten through
the floor behind his men; that they were
entirely surrounded by fire, and if left
to themselves had scarcely a chance to
escape. BY repeated calls Hennessey
guided them to the point where the ufe
was least fierce, and when he shouted to
them to run, all came plunging through
the fire in safety. Several of them lost
hair and some were slightly burned but
were able to continue at duty.
MALOY'S HEROIC ACT.
Michael Maloy, driver of engine COM
pany 40, sustained injuries which will
cause his death while driving his en-
CINE to the fire.
The streets in the stock yards proper
are not wide, and Maloy was urging
his horses at top speed, when one of the
reins broke. His horses plunged toward
the crowd of people on the side of the
street. Maloy seeing that somebody
would be badly injured unless his team
was checked, sprang from his seat to
the back of one of the horses and
grasping the team by the bits turned
them against a brick building. The
horses struck the wall with terrific
force, and Maloy was caught between
the wall and one of the horses. He was
fearfu1ly crushed.
In estimating the damage to the plant.
Supt. M. c. Conway, of Armour & Co.,
said:
THE building had just been com
pleted and it cost $500, 600. I can not tell
just what the contents were worth, but
it was certainly not less than some
where between S25o,000 and 100000"
Secretary @. F. Langdon of the COM
pany said that the contents of the re-
fnery were worth from $3.50 900 to $780,
900, with the chances very strongly in
favor of the latter figure.
The loss is fully covered by insurance