davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-19
QUEER ACTIONS OF IoWAN

Mains His Live stock aud Runs Away
with Ills Son.
Melvin A. Hammell. a farmer living
near Korningside, broke the legs Of his
chickens ind his hogs and shot his
cows to wound them just to tantalize
his wife, and finally wound up by taxi
ing his eight-year-old son, Clyde Ham
nell and running away from home in a
buggy. Hammell took one of his horses
and helped himself To n horse belong
ing to n neighboring widow.
Mrs. Hammell thinks her husband
has not been right mentally for some
time and she fears some harm will
come to him or their son and she has
offered a reward Of sa5 for the return
OF the boy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-19
POSSE GIVE UP THE CHASE
Montana Robbers Outdistance Their Psr-
suers.

The various sheriffs' posses who
have been search for the Great North
ern train robbers have abandoned the
chase, says u dispatch from Malta,
Mont, and are returning home, only y
few Pinkerton detectives and the posse
guarding the southern boundary Of the
bad lands remaining.
II Is now believed that friends of the
robbers circulated the reports Of their
supposed whereabouts, being surround
ed, etc, for the purpose of throwing
the officers of the trail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-19
Woman Adjudxed Insane.

Mrs. Foss, living nearSterling, Neb.,
was recently adjudged insane and TAX
en- to the Lincoln asylum by Sheriff
Strong.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-19

You can't lose FL Dorado. Now that
there's nothing doing in she Morrison
case women crusaders shy a few bricks
through q saloon window.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-19

VIM. Bcardshire of the Iowa univer-
sity was elected president of the na-
tionai educational association.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-07-19
nIa.t Explode. PrematureIy.

blast Expiodes PrematoreIy.
August Newman was blown to pieces
and Henry Esset badly hurt by the
premature discharge OF a blast of dyna-
mite at the Quincy, H.. auarries.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

earth 7 should do and if ever young man
needed what comfort he might get out Of his
sense Of hUIror that was the time.
AT last I decided to take tne bull by the
horns, ard on q bench in Union Square l eX-
ar.ined my cash and divided II thoushtfully
into three parts. The first part would just buy
ne the cheapest kind OF a ticket to Chicago. The
second, 40 cents, would get ne from there to
Evanston. My friend Thompson lived in Ey-
anstcn. The third pile 10 cents, and that
you'd have TO keep alive until l reached
Thompson.
By the time I had bought my ticket I was
beeinaing to realize that I vas large and
healthy young nan. just landed from ten
DIS ocean trip. and that % cents looked like
-,rrethirg less than 80. But had now burned
ny bridges, and !:hadn't been studying econom-
is 4o- years for nothing. knew that must
70 very slowly at the start and husband my
resources 50 l boarded the train with recollec-
tons CT benjamin Franklin in my mind and
10 cents worth Of bread under my arm. The
railroad company kindly supplied ice water and
I went to sleep trying to believe that the hole
1 felt inside of me was q square meal
If there was any illusion that night 1t was
dispellcd by the next morning, when recalled
that nv last substantial food the very
early breakfast on the ship the day before. /
was trying TO guess when l Would nave my
next. when a man came through distributing
advertisements Of a table d'hote preahIasI at
Buffalo, the programme included oatmeal sau-
sage hot cakes chops. You can imagine
whether NV mouth watered as I read il over.
We'll when the train slowed up at Buffalo
was hanging TO the railing Of the very first step
back OF the tender, and the train had hardy
stopped before I was in the restaurant ana
seated at the table. The waiter came up put
instead of taking my order he said: What's the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

matter with your nose. young man? I put my
ing-a perfect stream, Was there ever worse
luck? l could smell the coffee, l saw the hot
cakes coming one way and the sausage another.
but they We're not for me. l made one des-
perate effort to stop the flow with one
hand and eat with the other. but it was
no use, I simply had to retire and cheek
that nosehleed. II was slow process and
when l got back 10 the table at last my
heart sank for all that remained to mock at
my hunger and my lost ~ cents was one cold
gray chop and two trivial corn mullins And
there was scarcely time swallow those when
the train was called, and l rushed on board
with five cents and an appetite-What an APP
petite, The five cents was soon after invested
in an apple, ana if it filled any part OF the gap
the effect was imperceptible
That was the longest morning ever spent in
my life l buckled my trousers as tightly as
possible and read fercely. and waited, and al
last-at Iast,-we drew near Chicago. Evans
ton wasn't SO far away, II l could only get there
but I suddenly remembered now that on sun
day afternoons there was only one train out
to Evanston. II our train should he late
might not catch IT, SO I hunted up the con
ductor Let's see said he, we now forty-hve
minutes late q groaUedJ, but If we don't lose
any more time well get there at , o'clock. Your
train leaves the other station at 3I5. Why
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

yes; guess you can make tiff you take cab.
cab! felt like asking him if he didn't mean
a balloon, but l refrained. I thanked him and
thought # the living the world was owing me
and the shortest cut across Chicago. II a cab
could get me there. my feet simply had To.
The train was stiIl moving when l started
and Chicago sazed after me and wondered what
my crime was My lg leather bag knocked
against my knees. tuJ I painted along through
street after street My head swan things be-
gan To look queer To ME but stiI l ssent on.
had almost reached it when / remembered the
river. | would have to cross it ON swing
bridge. What if it should happen to be open?
At the next corner the bridge came in sight
ana also The big funnel If tug waiting to go
throu-h. The gates We're already locked; the
bridge began to move. and l began hopeessly
to SO" ur Then / thought of another night
without meal. and I.tumued somehow over
those gates. lodged the bridgekeeper and land
ed ON The other bank at the moment the bridge
swung cl,a~ away from IT, And caught that
train The brakeman pulled me up on the back
platform of the last car. and held me there till
I could breathe and see again.
Thompson himself met me at the door-star-
ing In the name Of all that's WONDERFUL said
he l thought you were in Germany 'Thomp-
SON said l. you going TO have the pleasure
OF saving my life. What have you in the house
to eat?"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
LONG TRIP FOR GOOD MEAL.
LANDING IN NEW-YORK WITH LITTLE
MONEY AND GOING TO CHI
CAGO SUBURB.
CAGO SUBURB.

No" said the professor, as he slipped his
purse into his pocket y admit It isn't scientific
ritv but when they tell me they are hungry
they Usually get my dime. I've been hungry
myself before now. Die I ever tell you how l
once travelled a thousand miles SO for
square meal? No?
We'll il vas the year took my dez:ee N
Rerlin. What with your fees and zee cost Of
rrint;ng your thesis and al that, i taaes ac-I4a
money 10 become Herr DOktor,' aEd iouaTd
the last I was counting the marks ;''ioe oFer.
Fortunately, ny passage home was paid COR
and had enough 20 get me to Liverpool, where
expected to find funds awaiting ne. ! te-t so
sure Of it. in fac. That I bought some little
trinkets for the folks AZ home out Of what l
regarded as ,Iy surplus. You may imagine
my feelings when l arrived in Liverpool
onlv q few hours before my boat r-as
10 sail. and found no money there for he. ;5ut
took things easy il those days and didn't
let this worry me. / decided would sail any
WAY. as / had my ticket. and thought that
rerhaK,s the money had been sent to AeTE-York
instead. Anyway, il was better to be in amer
ics Without money than n Europe
so 7 landed IN New-YOrk on Saturday
morning with the reflection that Illinois winch
was where my friends were, was long way
off even for a good walker. Ny last hope was
the park Bank; the remittance would be there,
of course. Well it wasnt-not a cent SO
walked down Broadway, wondering what on
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
LOLHES.


unless they
z night
2 dressing
regulations
IT sr With
cne snail
oL- strange
nor snail
D-rlamer-S
H care long
= Crspel4ng,
30 cents and
gainst the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

aired athlete
WIth nothing
nd running
Z approe Of
affected by
best known
ers in BOs-
% VI aSSa-
privately
light On the
also an au-
mites and
-r-y studies
The pioneer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

lid be able
EQe
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Season viii Be Opened on Next Thursday
Night With Murray and Mack.

L:cal theater gosrs are keenly ins
terested 10 the coming engsgen1 mt Of
the original Murray and Mack. and
their latest laughing vehicle, 'Snoot.
ing the Chutes," which will be pre-,
sented in this city a. the Grand oper a
house on next Thursday evening, Sept
10 h, which will be the opening Of tie
regular season.
Somehow, there is an indeecribable
strength in the title of shooting II e
Chu'es," which sppeais with o sort { (
magnetic iDfiuence to the amuse ment
loving public. This fact is demon
strsted by the unusual demand for
seats,
EWherever Murray and Mack have
appeared this season, theatres have had
their seating capacities fully tested an d
standing room has been at 9 premium,
and critics everywhere have been en-.
husiastic in their praises, not only for
q we'll constructed play, but for the
clever artists engaged to present
shooting the Chutes." The scenery,
electrical, ard mech anicAl and trick ,
effects and cJssum IS are esp-c.alty at
tractive, while the music Is of bright
and catchy order that readily appeals
TO tbs pubic ear. the many specials
ties are thoroughly up-to-date, and
the gorgeous and stunning gowns worn
by tho ladies have been very highly
Commented on.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN.
CISCO, CAL, AND RETURN.

Account General c Convention, Episoo.
pal Church, San Ffancisco, Cal, Got
And, 1901, Southern Railway will sell
sell round trip tickets to San Francisco
Cal, and return at special reduced
rates From Atlanta. $50: Ardarson,
s. c.. 1914 10; Brunswick, Ca, 1854 % ;
Camden, s. c., Charleston, S. O.,
Charlotte, N. G, Chester, G. c., Column
oia, s. c., Denmark. S. c., Gastonia,
N. c., Newberry, s. c., Oraugeburg,
). G, Prosperity, 8. c.. Rock Hill, s.
G.. spsrtanburg, s. c., Sumter, S. c.,
$65,25; Fort Valley, Ga, s61 70:
Gainesville, Ca, s6l so; Griffin. Ca,
$6l,10; Macon. Ga, $52,25; Savsn nah
Ga s65 20. Corresponding low rates
from other points.
Dates of sale September 18Th TO 26 b
Inclusive. Final limit Novem Der 18Th
1901.
For detailed information as TO stop.
overs. side trips, variable routes
schedules, reservations, etc, call on OF
address any agent OF the Southern
Railway or connection.
w. 81, Tayloe, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ca,
Brooks Morgan, D. p. A.,
Atlanta, Ga,
r. w. Hunt, D. P. A..
Charleston, S. G.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
At the OgIethorpe Yesterday.

NJ I've OSietnOIpe yesterday
Dudley Williams, Columbus, Ca
B A Tucker. wife, son and daughter.
Nashville. Tenn; G W Taylor and
wife, Piakren. Ga J L Issaes. Gin.
c'nUaf!, Ohi"; ] A Lambert, st Aouis
Coy r Harvard, Savannah; AAMc-
Cord, Nashville. Tenn; L WPlaor,
Cincinnati, Ohio; NC Nicholson, New
York; J L Clark, N C; Geo A Border
N 7: P A Allsn, city; HF Mathews
NY; WA Farrell, Atlantis; N s Bun
Albany; J T Colson, city; A j Crovstt
city; Wright Campbsl'. Darien, Ga
Robert w Hughes. Atlanta; A Bass
BrOokIyr, N Y: DIN Nisbst. Wash
ingtor, D G.; W Thomss, c L John
son. Savannah; q P Jacobs. Cincin
natl; R J Sale, Albany; NC Sale, city
G Golden. Pearson; W H Kul!in
Lake City, Fla.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
The Strike Situation.

P-ttabu'g, Sspt. 11-No asrsmp: was
made this morning TO start the tube
mill at McKeesport, although large
crowd OF strikers wss sr0uud the mill
to keep out any man who tried to get
back. After the lively scenes Of yes-
terdsy noue of tbs employees showed
the least inclination to return but even
II they had no work was open for th; m
ana the attempt would have besn use-
less. The total suspension OF the Ma
tiouAi Tabs mills and other plants of
the National works will follow the two
uns occesefnl attempts TO resume orer-
atoms, those of yeste rday snd On Mon.
day. The fres have bsen drawn at all
the McKeesport plants OF the National
Tube company and the hremen and a
few others who had been doing odd
jobs about the mill have bsen ordered
not &c return to work unit further no.
sice.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
STORY OF THE KILLING.
Brother of Hamp Shriyer Gives Thrilling
Account of It.

According to the story Of brother
Of Hamp Shriver who was sho, by s An
Story soma days ago, which came to
light yesterday, this shooting was
nothing short of cold bloodad assasinat.
ion accompanied by acme horrible
incidents In which Storys wife was
made to assist Ia disposing Of the dead
body of Shriver. According 10 Shrivera
brother, Story and Hamp Shriver had
fight some months ago during VIII, CHI
Snriver, wac was powerful six foot
er, sevsrsl g beat Story. After the
fight was over Sorry uggested they
shake hards and make friends and
this proposition Shriver readily assent
ed to and acted upon, On Saturday
last both Shriver and Story were in
Brunswick and Story left for bis ccuu-
try home first. He waited along the
roadside until Shriver drove along aud
hailed him with IT, seatement.sbat b..
was not satisfied and that they must
have the fight over again. Shriver
demurrsd under the piea that they had
agreed to be friends but Story insisted
and Shrlver got down from the wagon
for tbs fray After good fight
Story admitted hImself sgain beaten
and propo. ed that they again make
friends. To this proposition Shriyer
| again asse tied and went on his way
home. Arriving home Shriver dis
covered that new razor he had our
chased while In town was gone and he
started back to find it. His doga, for
the first time since their ownershjp
refused to accompany their msstsr
ard after losing come time trying to
persuade them, Shriyer proceeded
DOWN lha Pnad alcna
Story saw MIN coming and slipped
over TO the house Of section master
Agnew where he got gun explaining
to Mrs. Agnew that he wanted to kill
q rabbit and that the outs and scratches
on his face had been caused by q Texas
pony throwing him into a briar patch
Mira, Agnew did not want to let the
rifle 60 with out her hu bands consent,
but Story was so insistent that she
could not we'll help herself. Shriyer
continued on his way unsuspeotipgly
and when opposite Story's house, Story,
who was standing behind q window on
the inside Of the house faciug the road,
took deliberate aim through the win
dow blind and glass and Hsrd, The
ball sped directly to its course and
going through shriver killed h.m
almost instantly.
Story then called TO his wife to come
and help him cover up the body and
when she did not come be struck her In
the mouth with his gan. H. then
forced his wife to help him drag tie
body into the bushes and help cover it
with erses and pine straw.
Story then made his escape and
although be has been re- e.ted as beip Q
seen near here several times he is still,
ut large.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
A SUPERB GRIP CURE.

Johnson'e Tonic 10 superb grip cure
Drives out every trace Of grip poison
from the system. Does IL quick. With
In en- hour il enters tbs blood and be-
gins to nsutralixe the effects of the
poison. Within day il piscss q grip
victim beg ond the point If dang 2.
Within week, rudy cheeks attest
return Of perfect health Price 30
cents II il cures. Ask for Johnson'e
Chill and Fsvsr Tonic. Take nothing
else.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Thomas Maple, Birbsck, ILL.,, writes: Il had
very bad case Of kidney trouble and my back
panied me 30 1 could not straigh.en up. The
doctors treatment did me no good. Saw Foley's
Kidney Cure advertised and took one bottle
which cured me and have not been Affected
since. gladly recommend this remedy, W
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

The readers of the Times-Cail will be
pleased to know the Southern Railway
will continue their popular one dollar
rate to Savannah and return every Sun-
day until after the 22nd,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
THE GREAT SCOU8GE

Of modern times is consumption. Many cures
and discoveries from time to time are published
but Foley's Honey and Tar does truthfully
claim to cure all cases in the easiy stages and
worst cases. Take no substitutes. W. J. Butt
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
BUSSEY THE OLD HAT MAN IN
BRUNSWICK,

Bussey, the old hat man, OF Atlanta,
who leads In making old hats new, is
expectedia this city by Jim Carter.
Don't throw your old hats away, but
take them to Jim Carter who will have
them made new at a small cost. They
can be d. ed, cleaned or reshsped,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

d The readers Of the Times Call will be
pleased to know the Southern Railway
will continue their popular one dollar
rate to Savannah and return every Sun
day until after 2aud,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Dewitts Little Early Riaers search the
remotest Svts of the bowels and remove
the impuri! 9 speedily with no discom-
ford. They re famous for their efficacy
Easy to take ever grippe. W. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Skin affections will readily disappear BY
using Dewitt's witch Hasel sslve, look ont
ccunterieita II you get D Wits you VII
set God results. Isis the quick and
positive cure for piles. WI, Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Mr. J. Baxter Of North Brook, N. G.
says he suffered with piles for fifteen years
He tried many remedies with no result
until he used Dewitt's witch Hazle Save
sn1 mat OIL ickly cured him. W.. J. But
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

WANTED.--A fewi table boaFders.
Table furnished WITH the bert the mar
ket affords. Reasonable rates.
Miss J. G. Tison,
2l0 Reynolds St.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12
II you want something real good to
eat call on DeVoe.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES.

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease
powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, gives instant re.
fort DISCOVERY of the age, cures and prevents
swollen feet, blisters and sore spots. Aliens
Foot Ease is certain cure for sweating, hot,
aching feet. At al! druggistst and shoe stores,
Csc. Trial package free by mail Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

The Day cottsge on Gloucester st.
for sale, t.rmes reasonable. Apply
sol Prince Street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

The latest and best methods Of
cleaning and pressing clothes are used
at Jim Csrter's-Phone 253 2
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

"Gold D. aud" Ferris" and "Doye''
hams and brsSkfsst strips at DEVICES.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Don't throw the old bat away. Take
it to Jim Carter al once.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Special bargains at the 10; store, at
HelleT's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-12

Send your clothes to Jim Carter to te
q leaned and pressed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14

Are you going to entertain? II SO
you will need invitations, call and see
orr samples our prices are the lowest
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE AND
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Facts like these talk and if you con-
template taking advantage of the low
EpWorth League rates to San
Francisco next July, $500.
Chicago back to Chicago via either
Ocean or Shasta route from San
Francisco to'Portland, you are entitled
to know that on similar occasion three
years ago, So per cent Of the Christ
ian kndeavorers returning by
way OF. Portland used the Northern
PaCi iC Ry and more than half this
number visited Yellowstone Park,
which is reached by rail from Livings-
ton, Montaua-a point on the main
line of the N. p. Il. less than two hours
ride by rail from Cinnabar, at the
entrance to the park.
This is the railway that runs the
famous "NORTH COAST Linz
IIED'-the Crack train Of the North
west. Send cents in stamps to Chas.
S. Fee, st. Paul, MINI. for Wonder
land 1901 and an EpWorth League
map folder and decide for yourself as
to the route you will use.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
SECRET ORDERS.

North star Lodge NO 2, A. F; A. M;.Meett
First Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall-Fourth and Court avenue. j. q. Shep
ard w. M: J. l.. Thompson. secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No o.-Meets
second and Fourth Thursday in each month
at Masonic hall. Fred jackson, M. c.; @. II
Cleggett, Rec.
Naomi Court No. 3-meets Second Monday
in each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. j. H
Shepard, matron; Mrs Fred jackson. secre
tary
Mt. Olive Court, No. 4-Meets First Thursday
of each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Susan
White, matron: Mrs. Flora Majors, secre
tarv.
cha -ity Lodge, No. 2l92, G. U. o. OF o. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut streets. D. Burns, N. g.; F.
Brown p. s.
H.Ho orr, No 339 of G. U. o. OF o F-Con.
venes the first and third Thursday in each
month, promptly at 8 o'clock. Mrs. B. J.
Holmes, M. N q. Mrs. L. Williams w R
Knights and Ladies OF Aonor OF the World No
Il 178 Victoria Lodge-meets every Monday
Center streets. Mrs. E. A. Wood. Proctor
# Mrs Rose johnson. Secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank OF Winterset. Ia.
in recent letter gives some experience
with a carpenter in his employ, that
will be of value to other mechanics.
He says 81 had a carpenter working
for me who was oblige to stop work
for several days on account Of being
troubled with diarrhot a. mentioned
to him that had been similarly troubl-
ed and that Chamberlain Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me.
He bought bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one
dose cured him, and he is again at his
work. For sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-06-14
STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
Special to the BYTSTANDER.)

Special to the BYTsTANDER.)
Iowa City, la. June 15.-For the Sec
ond time in The history of the institute the
State University graduates tw" Negroes
from its College OF Law. Those who
took the degrees this morning we're the
Messrs A. r. Wright of Marshalltown
and S. Joe Brown Otmmwa. Mr..
Brown it will be remembered Is the only
Negro who ever graduated from the Col
lege OF Liberal Arts of the State Univer
sity from which he took his degree OF A..
B. with the honor if Phi Beta Kappa in
1898. After two years of absences, dur
ing which time he has served one year as
Principal in the Muohakinock schools and
one year as Prof. of Greek in Bishop
College, Marshall, Texas. Mr.. Brwn has
returned to the University and this morn :.
received the degree OF Bachelor of Laws
and honorable mention from the Presi-
ent OF the University for having passed
the best examinations both written an d
oral out of = class of one hundred an d
thirty five before the Supreme Court ex-
aiming Committee. Hew;ll at once en-
ter the practice of his chosen profe ssion
with the Honorable Geo H. WoOdson
and will hereafter be the junior member
of the firm, which shall hereafter be
known as "Woodson and Brown" with
Offices at Muchakinack and Abba.
Among the many commencement Wis
itos is Attorney Geo. H. Woodson who
is present both as visitor and as del
egate from Mr.. Browns host of friends at
Muchakinock, who present to MIN fair
sized library for a young lawyer.
The gradutes. Messrs. Wright und
Brown as well as Attorney Woodson
we're rendered grand reception this eve
ming at the A.: M. E. Church by the Neg
no citizens of Iowa City in appreciation
OF the valuable services that they have
rendered to the church and community
at large, during their residence here, as
we'll as tn Q credit they reflect upon
themselves and the race. The best wish :
Is each and every Negro and host of
the white citizens. who have been tortu-
nate enough to form their acquaintan ce
shall follow them wherever they 60.