davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-27

gregations Of the two local churches
in the usual gift-giving manner. At
the ". Z. church cantata was given
by children Of the Sunday school.
Presents were distributed by 'sUncle
sam" and Santa Claus" At the Con
gregational church arrangements had
been made TO distribute presents from
a tree, but owing 10 the delayed ship
ment Of the tree. it was necessary 10
change the plans. and the presents
were distributed out Of hastily con-
structed postofice. AT each church
specially prepared musical programs
were rendered. and the occasion was a
happy one for all
Among the tens Of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for colds and la grippe during tie
past few years TO our knowledge, not a
single case has resulted in pneumonia.
Thomas Whitfield & Co., $40 Wabash
avenue. Chicago, one Of the most prom
ineut retail druggists in that city. in
syeaking OF this says. I'VE recommend
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy in many
cases, as it not only gives prompt and
complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendency of la grippe to result
in pneumonia For sale by G. La
velle.
Miss Lois Drake was slightly injured
Tuesday night by being thrown from
buggy. She was driving home from
church with her parents when the
borse became frightened and started
to run. The buggy was turned over
and the occupants thrown out. Mr..
and Mrs. Drake escaped unhurt, but
the wheels passed over the lower part
OF Miss brakes body, producing some
slight bruises.
No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attend ID
TO disorders of the stomach arise, bill
iousness, headache, dyspepsia, and piles
soon follow. II you wish to avoid these
ailments keep your bowels regular by
taking Cbamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets when required. They
are so easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by G. Lavelle
d. G. Owens, the efficient foreman
of the Harris & Parker Cottonwood
ranch, has our thanks for renewal of
subscription Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Owens stated that the cold wealth
er OF last week had made it necessary
to feed all stock, but that otherwise
the stock had gone through the cold
spell in good shape.
II you would have an appetite like
bear and a relish for your meals take
Chamberlain Stomach and LiAer
Tablets. They correct disorders Of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price % cents. Samples free
at Lavelle's drug store.
E. Meineke, prosperous ranchman
residing in the west part of the county,
was in town last Friday and took oc-
casion to renew his allegiance to the
Grit-AdvOcate in substantial manner
For this favor the gentleman has our
thanks and our best wishes for his fu-
ture prosperity.
W. II. Pound has purchased the
largeststock of wall paper ever brought
to Julesburg. This stock contains the
latest patterns from eastern manufac-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-27
LOCAL NEWS.

we nave d me llLc vi dNC
imported perfumes: Julesburg Drug
Co.
Master Harl Eshlick is visiting rela-
tives in Des Moines, Iowa, during the
holidays.
Clark Harris, who is attending medi-
cal college in Denver, is home for the
holidays.
Miss Lucille Laycock of Chappell is
visiting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
E. F. Clayton.
James A. Scott OF Edgewater has
been transacting business in Julesburg
for several days.
Rev. G. II. Rice and family were en-
tertained at Christmas dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. ". 7. Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson are
entertaining Mr.. Richardson broth
er and family Of Longmont.
Ned Coumbe left last night for Lin
coin. Nebraska, where he will take a
course in commercial college.
w. II. Wenner and family enjoyed
the Christmas hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. w. S. Ball on the reservation.
Miss Alma Meline, who is teaching
school in Sterling. came home last
Saturday night to spend the holidays
Ladies': have secured the agency
from Easton factory for the genuine
pure Ideal Baking Powder, and will
sell 1T reasonable. p. Petersen.
T.J. Hall was in Denver and Long
nonta few days last week buying mule
colts. He secured fine lot and will
ship them to Iowa next week.
The Misses Franklin entertained a
small company Of friends Wednesday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Susie Purington, OF Grant, Neb.
Mrs. w. Fl. Pouud and daughter
Olive left Thursday morning for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Kearney and Grand Island
Rev. Hooper went to Denver Tues
day morning and performed The mar
riage ceremony for relative Tuesday
night He returned Wednesday morn
ing.
Good bread from ally -four, good
stOmachs, clear skin and contentment
with everything when you practice
using the genuine pure Ideal Baking
Powder. Don't use cheap trash-its
unhealthy. P Petersen.
The Christian Endeavor and Ep-
worth League societies will give So
cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. s
Kinsman tonight. Everybody is in
vited
Mrs. j. Brant, who underwent sur
gical operation for appendicitis in
Omaha two weeks since, is doing nice
lc and expects to be in condition to re-
turn home in about two weeks.
WANTED-To trade 1850 pound mare
for good COW and calf T. w. Acklin,
on Reservation.
DR.. M. l.. Babcock has been appoint
ed surgeon for the U. p railroad com
pany in the territory extending from
Ogalalla on the east to Sidney and
Sterling on the west. He received his
commission and accompanying annual
pass Christmas morning.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-27

and in addition to the wagon had bnr-
in the family, Mr.. Upson is not at all
alarmed about the safe return of his
property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
STRIFE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London, Eng, Sept. H.-While Mr..
Kruger and DIR. Leyds are drawing up petit
tions to President Roosevelt and the Czar,
asking them to intervene, the fighting Beers
are helping themselves in South Africa by
celebrating the expiration OF the period in
which Lord Kitchener proclaimed they must
surrender by four notable successes, killing
6s officers and men and wounding So, and
capturing hive guns and $40 men,
The situation is singulHrly like the OPEN
ing OF the war, two years ago, the names of
the same place recurring in the dispatches,
Utrecht, where Major Cough was entrapped,
WIS the scene of similar ambusaeade 10
months back. Acton Homes. where the
Boels yesterday reappeared, 10 miles south
west of Ladysmith, prominent in early hos.
tilities, and the Natal .colouials are muster
ing for the defence of the Tugela, as when
Gen. Joubert invaded Natal in 1893. In
Cape Colony fighting is again going on
south of Stormberg, In territory traversed
by raiders and their pursuers half dozen
times.
The governments publication of these re-
verses causes an outburst of evaporation
against the conduct of the war not Ia South
Africa, but by the ministry. The great
ministerial journal accuse the ministry OF
trying TO run the war ION the cheap by
not providing Lord Kitchener with sufficient
resources. The Times, while 1t has no mis-
givings as to the final issue. accuses the
home authorities of lack of organized, sus-
tanned effort, of disposition to postpone
military for financial considerations and Of
failure to grasp the moral and intellectual
damage which the prolongation of the
struggle inflicts on the Empire. Other min
isterial supporters aver that precious m onths
which should have been spent in preparing
for another campaign were wasted in cleo
pioneering, and that Lord Kitchener has not
been supplied with requisites.
The Foreign Office is disposed to settle
the claims of Americans for deportation
from the Iransyaal without troubling the
United States Embassy to collect more testi-
mony or bring over witnesses for examina-
ton by the claims committee, as agreed
upon IN August. The demands Of the Ameri-
cans will be voluntary scaled down by the
United Suites Embassy from the large sums
at first asked, while the Foreign Office in
Inmates that it will readily concede reasona-
BILE payments for losses of property and for
personal Inconvenience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26

our hearts we know that the great mower
which our dead President acquired over the
human mind was through the irresistible
influence of love. His kindliness, eener-
osity and Lleasureless love for his fellownlen
Won, him his high place. That is why the
whole world, men and women, whether
gathered in Havana or in London, is In
sorrow tonight. Not that he was not a great
statesman, brave soldier, good citizen,
a matchless administrator, for he WIS all
these, but stronger and higher and more
persuasive than all these was his grent and
loving heart which never wcaried in his
chosen tusk of making the world better.y
William Mckinley accomplished mighty
work. He was a great President, perhaps
the greatest executive we ever bnd, and vet
he has been cut off In the prime Of his life.
It Is hard 10 understand why he wes taken
away. Perhaps his work was finished. The
good God who wills all things has willed
this. It is not for us to judge nor even to
complain. We can only wonder and cry
out in our grief, grief too deep for human
expression. We loved him and he Ia gone.
We had the priceless treasure OF his great
love while he lived, and we shall have TO the
end of time the priceless treasure of his Wis.
dom, his foresight and his beneticent states
manship
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
PAY FOR PULLMAN SEATS.
The Reserved Space Must be Paid for
Upon Application.

The Reserved Space Must he Paid for
Upon Application.
Yesterday week a new order went
into effect on the Pennsylvania railroud
by which patrons desiring to reserve
space ON parlor or sleeping cars m lst
nay for such space when application is
made. Until this order becomes gen.
orally known. the railroad company
thinks, there may be some inuonveni-
ence in particular cases, but hetter SER
vice will be the eventual outcome.
Heretofore any one was permitted to
have reserved two or three days, or
perhaps week, In advance berth.
section or stateroom without at that
time purchasing ticket 1t not in
frequently happened that at the last
moment the space would not be taken.
Others coming later were either com
pelled to take less desirable space or
else could not be accommodated at all.
The new ELAN will prevent the re-
serving of space by telephone, and, to a
great extent, sven by telegram. The
roads on several occasions have been
imposed upon by INSCRIPTIONS persons
requesting accommodations in Pullman
cars by wire, and then not only failing
to occupy the seats, but even, to notify
the agent to this effect, 30 thathe could
sell the space to others wishing It, 1t
has not been an unusual thing for q
patron, who was forced to take an upper
berth because all the lower ones were
reserved, to discover upon entering the
car that there was much more desirable
accommodation unoccupied. Upon dis
covering this, the conductor, agent aud
employees and officials generally were
frequently subjected ,to much criticism.
While the Pennsylvania is the only
road entering Philadelphia that has
issued such an order, so far as is known,
1t is believed that the plan will before
long be put into effect on every road in
the country on which Pullman cars are
hauled. The order has been in force
since July on some Of the ruads out OF
New YORK City, and, from all reports,
1t has worked successfully. An employe
OF the Pullman company, having Offices
In the Philadelphia Building, Broad
and Chestnut st:aets, said:
believe the travelling public will
be better served by the roads under the
new scheme. Anyhow, cannot sec
wherein the order Is hardship to any
one. The public, i believe, will moi
be long in finding out that the plan il
for its interest, and the few persons
that may be inoonvenienced at first
will not be long in acauiesoing in it. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
RECEIVED BY ROOSEVELT
The White House Callers De-
lighted With the Reception
Accorded to Them.
IS PRESIDENT OF WHOLE PEOPLE
Roosevelt to Seek to Promote
the Welfare of All; No Geo.
graphical Lines or Class
Distinctions.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-President Roose-
welt walked early to the White House today
from the residence OF Commander Cowles,
arriving shortly before $40 O'Clock. Secre-
iary Hay. Secretary Long and Secretary
Gsge came almost upon his heels, and saw
the President for a few minutes in the
cabinet room.
The doors of the White House we're closed
to the public. Admission, of course, WIS
accorded TO those who desired to see the
President personally, and within au hour a
score of men, prominent in public life. had
called to pay their respects and 10 extend
their good wishes for u successful admins
tration. All were delighted with the recep-
ton accorded them.
Senators Elkins and Scott of West Vir-
ginia congratulated the President upon the
declaration he had made when he took the
oath of office. THAT simple declaration, !"
said Senator Scott, Immediately restored
confidence in the business world"
To three Minnesota Congressman who
called, the President recalled the fact that it
was in their State that he had made his last
public utterance as Vice President, and that
in that confession of iaith,r as he chRrac-
teriZed II, he committed himse elf to the
policy of Mckinley, to which he pledged his
adherence upon assuming the responsibili-
ties of his office ut BIT fialo. Representative
Livingston OF Georgia was especially pleas ed
with his reception. The Georgia Kepresen-
tative bad congratulated the President, had
expressed the hope that his administration
would be a success, and had informed him
that as a southern man and Georgian he
would contribute everything in his power to
that end. The President replied that it
would be his aim to be the President of the
whole people without regard to greograpbi-
cal lines or class distinctions; that it was
the welfare of all which he should seek 10
promOte.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
DIED ON A TRAIN.

Death of Lewis l.. Allen While He Was
Going from Philadelphia to Newark.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, Sept. 90. 1T was a sad home
coming for MIS-. Lewis L. A lien and her
sister. Miss Lizzie Bower, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Allen. together with his wife and
sister law, left Philadelphia on a b.
& o. train for Newark. Mr.. Allen and
Charles g. Blandy went into the smoking
car. a short distance below Chester Mr..
Allen said he would go back to the car
in which his wife was seated, and asked
Mr.. Blandy to look after some baggage
that he left on seat. In short time
the train porter sought Mr.. Bandy and
told him his friend was i'll. Mr.. Blandy
fastened to the car in which the sick
man was, and found Mr.. lien in dying
condition. doctor ON the train was
called. but he could do nothing more
than make the unfortunate man com.
Portable. Death came swiftly.
Word was telegraphed TO the station
agent here. and when the train arrived,
relatives and friends were on hand to
comfort the sorrowing wife. The body
was taken to the Bower horne, near towp,
by Undertaken Wilson.
Mr.. Allen married Miss Emma Bower
% years ago, and about 10 years later
they went to Hutchinson, Kan, where
they bad resided ever since. They came
East on visit about three weeks ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26

Bradstreet's says: Among the more
favorable o. the purely commercial or
industrial features of the week have
been the continuance Of the good de-
mand from jobbers. the heavy ship
ments of goods with which to fill these
demands, the better call for goods at re.
tail, induced by the arrival OF cool fall
weather, and last but not least, the
settlement of the steel strike, which
restores at least 90, 200 men to their
work. The unfavorable features are few,
the most notable being the advices Of
the arrival Of heavy frosts in the corn
belt, affecting, however, only the latest
planted product. The strength of corn
has beon indeed the feature OF the
cereal markets, and has been shared in
by other grains, though realizing later
cut down some of the gains noted earlier.
Cotton alone of all the leading staples
showed hesitation and irregularity.
For the week business failures mum.
Der l5H, as against 1872 last week, 1888
in this week year ago, lat in 1899, 1872
in 1893 and 237 10 1897. Canadian
failures number %, as against 16 last
week, p in shis week year ago, ID In
1898, 10 in 1898 and 35 in 1877
r. q. Dun 81 Co. "a Review saws;
Mercantile payments continue prompt,
hut it was to be expected that bank
exchanges would not show the Gus
tomary heavy gains over previous years,
At leading cities outside New York
there was gain OF s. per cent over
1900, and loss of TO from 1893. Yet
prices were stronger, ard there were
many Indications of great latent power
that may be expected to appear as nor
NAL conditions return.
In dry goods the feature OF the
week was the Ehenqmenal movement of
mourning goods, which advanced in
price as the available supply was re,
duced. Mills having stocks of creme
and bunting were able to dispose Of
everything on hand, and large ship
ments went West. or standard staples
the supply in first hands is light, and
supplementary orders arrive freely. Ex-
port buying of brown goods il not
heavy, and domestic orders only fair,
but prices are firm, and holders offer
no concessions. {" tr3 .sE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
RAILWAY OFFICE SAFE RlFLED.

philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 90. Eight
masked men early today entered the car
barn OF the Holmesburg, Tscony 4
frankfort railway, in the extreme north
eastern section Of this city, and, after
binding and gaRging two watchmen,
proceeded to the office, where they blew
open two safes and robbed them of yes
teraay's receipts, amounting to about
81, 2O0.
George Nolan and Clarence Depew, the
watohmen, were the only occupants of
the building at the time According to
their story, it was about 230, O'Clock
this morning when the masked re.sis.-.-a
appeared Each man was arpseA uita
q revolver. Without na.-tzsauy -. "a
truders bound the watohmen win wire,
and, after eagging them, pushed them
into oorneh With heavy hammers the
robbers broke the combination knobs
from the doors OF the safes. and inserted
dynamite in the holes. The explosions
blew off the doors and wrecked the Office.
After securing their booty, the robbers
went to the Tacony water works, on the
hunks Of the Delaware River, where they
stole row6oat and escaped.
Nolan succeeded in loosening bis
bonds after half an hours hard work.
He released Depew, and they notified the
police.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
THE ANARCHISTS.


Editor The Gazette: Among the numer-
GUS suggestions as to what should be done
with the wretched creatures, who with hearts
full of hate, seek to strike down the rulers
of every land and destroy governments, and
who never, by any possibility, strike at the
real tyrants, or at uen who are an injury tc.
their community, but always at the best,
how would this plan answer:
That the nations should unite and secure
an island where all such wicked and dis
affected persons could be sent and allowed
70 live as they desire, without laws or rulers.
They could be given enough food to Inst
year and seeds and implements with which
to cultivate their island, but no ships nor
means OF escape. They would be likely to
learn that laws and restraints hive some
value and II they quarreled among them
selves and destroyed one another, the world
would be the gamer.
AT any rate there is no right nor reason
why America should suffer as she does for
allowing such foreigners to come here and
enjoy the protection of laws they despise
and desire to destroy. If nothing. worse is
done 10 the anarchists the country demands
at least their expulsion from our midst and
their return to the country that bred them.
Wilmington. Sept Goth, 1901. X.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
TRIED TO STORM A Jail.

San Bernardino, CAL, Sept. 81. The
county officials have received dispatch
from Needles telling Of the murder at
that place of an Indian named Jose
Arguello by Tome Moresto, fellow
tribesman, and the burning of Arguello's
remains by the Indians, who a ter ward
attempted to storm the Jail where
Moresto is confined to lynch the alleged
murderer.
Arguello was stabbed to death during
a quarrel over a MeSicarfgir1. Moresto
fled, but was captured. When the
officers went for the body of Arguello,
they discovered that it had bsen carried
off by the Indians, who. taking it to
the desert, heaped up pile of brush,
upon which they placed the corpse, and
while the flames consumed it, danced
about the funeral Eyre, chanting weird
dirges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26
poS1AND plLLoRY.

Various Cu1prits Take Their Punishment
I'm the JAIN Yard at New Castle. Saturday
Morning.
Special Correspondence of Gazettean Journal.
New Castle, Sept. q. Two persons,
John W. Fish, white, and Charles Con.
molly, colored, were victims of the
pillory ut the jail here today. Fish is
the man who shot and severely wounded
Saloonkeeper Thomas Mullin Ia May
last. Connolly was the last man
whipped. He took 20 lashes for enter
ing the home Of the Misses Churchman
with intentyto rob.
The two Victims of the pillory entered
the stocks OF 10 O'Clock. They rested
very uneasiiy and moved their feet
from one side to the other as their
ankles became tired.
Fifteen men faced tina whipping post
The first man was Chester Gillon, Is
lashes; Hastings Applegate, only a
boy, who has been for several years an
inmate OF the Ferris Industrial School,
took 10 lashes for the larceny of BRASS
William Fleming, an old offender,
grit his teeth as the lash fell. He re-
ceived 10 lashes, we'll laid on.
Arthur Armstrong squirmed as the 10
blows OF the cat fell across his bare
back.
Frank Smith took 10 lashes and
squealed like o pig under gate.
Calvin II. Olarkson fairly danced as
10 welts fell upon him.
William Eouldon, colored, chewed
tobacco and spat as the 10 lashes fell.
Lewis Rumell, colored, whistled II
left my happy home for you, and took
10 lashes
William Finney, colored. the only
colored victim, from this city, feared
that his day bad come. He took 10
lashes.
Joseph Simpson. colored. who stole
revolver, fanoied that bullets were
whistling rs the cat fell. and lodged
from one side to the other of the post
while Sheriff Mcdaniel gently plisd the
whip.
Andrew jackson, colored, took 10
lashes we'll laid on. He was stoioal
from first TO last.
Henry Irons, colored, almost danced
from start to finish as the wells of the
cat fell across his barred back. On the
eighth stroke be walled 80, God. A
brutal spectator said, "Giye the id
niger hell. f"
John Fisher twisted urtil he nearly
broke the handouts on the post as he
received 10 stripes of the cat.
Charles Connolly, colored, the house.
breaker. had the stripes laid heavily
and the blood showed in the right side
beneath the arm pit. He twisted and
sqpirmed throughout the castigation.
Since the time OF Sheriff Martin, nc
such wnippings have taken place In the
jail yard. Blood was drawn In the cases
OF Chester Gillin, Arthur Armstrong
and John Fisher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-09-26

A dispatch from Chester says: "Miss
Isabella II. Horton, l6-years old girl
evangelist. who has been creating g
furore in religious circles throughout
the country, addressed large congre-
cations at st. Daniels M. f. Church
Sunday. She was converted when 10
years Of age while reoiting her 10 ssons
in school. She has attended school IN
Washington and Boston and Is bright
child. The simplicity of her language
and the earnestness with which she
uttered her words CHARGED her hearers.
The littl, evangelist'a home 10 in Will
mingtou, DEL, where she resides with
her mother when not travelling"