davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-17

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. 1e.--The In
diana block coal operators to-day informed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-17
Philadelphia Recort

PhiladeIphia RECORD.
An experienced real-estate dealer az
firms that newspaper advertising has In
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. h. L. Crumhley Leaves Pas
tOrate of Baptist Church.

AT the Baptist church Sunday night
the pastor, Rev. H. l.. CrumbleY,
preached his farewell sermon to the
church which he has served for three
years.
His text was peculiarly applicable.
1t was the 18th verse, 18th chapter of
second Corinthians: Finally, brethren,
farewell. Be perfect, be of good com
fort, be of one mind, live in peace; and
the God of love and peace shall be
with you"
In recognition of the occasion no
services were held at the Methodist
church, and a large congregation
heard MIR. Crumbley's discourse.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church Sunday morning or
night, as the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Long of Senoia, will not reach Daw-
son in time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
JUDGE GRIGGS AT HOME.
Congressman and His Family
Here for a Few Days.

Congressman ]. M. Griggs and fami-
ly arrived in Dawson Saturday from
Randolph county, where they went
from Washington to spend the holt
days with Mrs. Griggs' parents:
They will remain at home all this
week, leaving here next Saturday for
Washington, where they will remain
until the present session in March
Judge Griggs attaches but lit
tie importance to the trouble Se-
tween Venezuela and some of the for
eign powers, and does not apprehend
that ANYTHING very serious will grow
out of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
MR.. CLARK LOSES HORSE.
Mysteriously Disappeared from
Where 1t Was Hitched.

Mr.. James Clark, who lives below
Herod, is anxious to know what has
become of his horse. When he came
to town Tuesday afternoon he hitched
the animal to tree near Joe Thomas
shop, and that is the last be has seen
of it. 1t was not where he had left it
when he went to get it about dark to
return home after finishing his bust
ness in the city, nor has he since been
able to get any trace of it.
1t is a bay mare of medium size,
twelve or fourteen years old, and has a
white Gear caused by saddle gall. 1t
also has a scar Cd one of its hind legs
caused by the cut of wire fence, is in
rather thin order, and has blemlsh
in one eye. IL had on buggy harness
when it disappeared.
Mr.. Clark does not know whether
the horse was stolen or broke loose
and strayed off. He will pay liberal
reward for information that will lead
to it's recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
PRISONER CREMATT SELF in PARROTT GUARD HOUSE.
Will Searcy, Dawson Negro, Makes Bonfire of Himself
the Result of His Christmas Celebration While Visit
ing a Neighborng Town

Will SearcY, a Dawson negro who
went to Parrot to celebrate the holt
days, made hot times in that town
Christmas eve night-especially for
himself.
Searcy, in common with a great
many of his race, thought that Christ
mas could not be properly celebrated
without filing up on whiskey, and af-
ter frequent and liberal draughts of
the contents of bottle he carried with
him to add to his enjoyment he be-
came so thoroughly imbued with the
spirit of the occasion that the town
marshal, Mr.. J. L. Brightwell, had to
place him in the guard house to pre-
serve the good order and peace of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31

community.
The prisoner did not like the pros
pect of spending Christmas day be-
hind the bars, and about IL o'clock at
night decided to burn his way to lib
erty by setting his cell on fire.
When his cries awoke the nearest
residents to the prison the flames had
burst through the top of the building,
and nothing could be done to save the
prisoner. After the house had burned
down pieces of roasted flesh we're
taken from the Goals and cin1ers.
Other parts of the victims body we're
burned to ashes.
SearcY was employed by Mr.. G. T..
Lowrey of Dawson as a farm hand, and
was about Il years of age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
DISC PLOWS.

Covers all trash Thoroughly.
Hare, dry land pillow.
Anyone can operate them.
Team doesn't trample land,
Turn corners to the left.
All plows strongly built.
No other competition.
Operate on hillside perfectly.
Once used always used.
Ground we'll pulverIZed.
Amputate shrubs and roots.
Do work going and coming.
Indispensable on the farm.
Succeed where others fail.
Can be used both right and left.
Preuare the soil for wet and dry season
Leave no water furrOw between ter
Operate easy and successfully. Iraees.
Wonder of the twentieth century.
Secure one and be convinced.
--~nu unT TNRYf NUTnDmTV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
THE JAIL WAS EMPTY.

The Terrell county Jail was clear OF
prisoners two nights and one day last
week for the first time since the cree
t;on of the present prison and for the
first time, in many months. This, how
ever, seems not to have met with the
full approval of certain ones who made
it possible for themselves to take
Christmas dinner within the hospita-
ble.walls of Terrell county's place OF
confinement. There are now 4 prison
ers in jail, which is a comparatively
small mum Der.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
MUNICH JOHNSON CAUGHT.
Negro Who Shot at Policeman
Hill in the Tolls.

Munich Johnson, the negro who shot
at Policeman Hill, when that officer
went out to quell a disturbance at a
negro frolic on the east end OF Lee
street three or four months ago, now
has quarters in the county jail, and is
awaiting a seance with Judge Raines.
johnson was caught Christmas eve
night by Policeman Bass of Sasser,
and Sheriff Christie went down next
day and acted as his bodyguard on the
return trip to the scene of his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31

Mocha and Java coffee at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
GOOD ORDER PREVAILED.
Less Than a Dozen Arrests
Made By the Police.

The Christmas season has been at
tended with comparative good order
in Dawson. The police force have
made only about ten arrests and no
serious difficulties have occurred.
Mayor Mercer fined the offenders
from So TO 81 each.
The fire department has had to an
swer no salarms, which is rather re-
msrlable for the Christmas days when
fireworks are scattering their sparks
TO the winds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31

Let me have your cleaning aud
pressing. I'll do it right and at prices
to nIease Won. J. S. ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-31
DAWSON
THE SEASONS EVENT.

For resident pupils the book fee is
81. 90 for the term. For nonresident
pupils tuition and book fee is 5000
for primary grades, s120O for grammar
grades and $500 for the high school
Upon application to the superinten-
dent pupils will receive cards certify
ing the grades to which they belong.
These must be presented to the treas
urer, who will issue cards of admission.
For further information apply to or
address the superintendent,
J. r. HAWKINS. Supt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14

The letter to F. S. Dyer referred to
above is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
NO MORE CATTLE
FROM NEW ZEALAND

The Collector of Customs has receiv-
ed a decision dated February -. from
the Treasury Department, to the effect
that the Importation of cattle from
New Zealand TO the United States is
prohibited. The decision says, in part:
That as Hawaii is now part of the
United States. the regulations of this
Department, and of the Department of
Agriculture. regarding the inspection
and quarantine of imported animals,
the prohibition of importation of ami
mails. and the disinfection of the hides
OF neat cattle. as contained in circulars
OF February 10. 1900 Ct. D.. 22O1D. June
%. 1900 IT. D.. 22.S16), and July so, 1901
ct. D.. 2S.212). are applicable in Your
district.
AS the Secretary of Agriculture re-
ports that cattle diseases exist in New
Zealand. the importation of cattle from
that country is prohibited. and the
hides Of such cattle must be disinfect-
ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
The u Ibat which arrived from Manila Yesterday after

recruiting office, and as soon as a
mans time expires he is given a chance
to re-enlist before the destinations OF
the mainland cause him TO experience a
change of heart. Captain Hall of the
Twentieth Infantry IS acting as recruit
ing officer.
The Egbert was formerly the old hos
pitaI ship Missouri. She was last here
in 1899. on May 10. 1901. she left San
Francisco and went up to Cape Nome,
thence back to Seattle. where she went
into dry dock. She left Seattle on
September I. and proceeded direct to
Nagasaki. thence to Manila. thence to
the island of Samar. thence to Cebu
thence 20 Manila. and finally to Homo
lulu. The transport Goals and waters
here and will probably remain until
Sunday or Monday.
The quartermaster's clerk. Jollie AL
len. is well known as an athlete in the
Northwest. and Is a prominent MEM
Der of Seattle Athletic Club. He will
attend the training runs of the Homo
lulu Athletic Club during the trans
ports stay in port. He has his run
ming "togs" on board. and as soon as
he went ashore yesterday inquired if
there was an athletic club in town.
Allen is n Mystic Shriner and belongs
10 the Saladin Lodge of Grand Rapids,
Mich. the branch Of the order respon-
sible for the organization of the local
lodge.
The officers of the transport are:
VIM. II. Halves, master; f. 2. Crock
EFT. first officer; a. L. Richie, second
officer; w. II. Dorning, third officer;
a. s. Shapley. fourth officer: y. T.
Clancy. freight clerk: J. s. Ranlett,
Chi To,
sistant engineer; Frank Mason, second
assistant engineer; II. Barker. third as
sistant engineer; F. E. Hogan. fourth
assistant engineer; C. J. Bischoff, chief
steward.
Bessie" the big st. Bernard dog.
which Joined the Esbert in 1895, is still
a member OF the ships company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
THE EGBERT
FROM MANILA
Transport Arrives With Battalion
Of 20lh Infantry and Many
CasuaIs.

Just as the collier Alexander passed
along the channel yesterday afternoon
on her way to sea. the transport Egg
bert from Manila slowly steamed past
her and was soon occupying the berth
AT Naval Wharf No. /. vacated by the
big coal carrier.
The Egbert sailed from Manila on
February is and was % days reaching
Honolulu. Except for a little bad
weather at the start. the trip was a re-
markedly pleasant one. and made in
fair time. There are only 46S passen-
gers on board. and the vessel stands
very high out OF the water. seeming to
tower above the Warren as she locked
alongside her.
The troops aboard the Egbert are a
battalion OF the Twentieth Infantry and
Sos casuals. The passenger list is as
follows:
Twentieth Infantry-Capt. H. c.
Hale. Lieuts. C. NJ. CraIle w A Cav
anaugh. II. NJ. Bankhead. H. Nc. C.
Wilson. c. s. Nettles. Hunter Kinzie.
C. \. Leonard. and c. y. Bach; \. r.
Schier. Cont Surg. L. 5. a.
Discharged Soldiers. 10th Prov Co.
Harry W. Lee, Fred Bayer, John Tate
VIM. Smith, Eaton Russell. Max d.
Goodman. Frederick Schneider. John
II. Baker. Jimmie McGehee, L. J. Lyon
VIM. II. Anderson. Homer c. Church.
Harry Kraft, Henry ". Bragg, James
ID. Dolan. Frank p. Coughlin. Frank
Donohue, Oslo Monroe. Patrick Finery
Eugene Wellman. Walter f. Purdy
Reuben Suffer.
Discharged Soldiers. 11th Prov. Co.
Marshal Short, Ben Callenberger, An
drew c. Purtle. L. L. Morris. ]. B.
Bodley. II. L. Enlester. W. ii. Boher
ID. X. Ryan, Chas. Jones. Edward
Brewer. Chas. Crackman. Robert Ber-
clay. \. Alexander. E. ]. Kelly. A. b.
Avery. Jermina Higgins. Robert E.
Ellsworth.
Hospital Corps-John II. Brown, John
Curtis. Chas. Fordney. s. C. Hawkins.
George Patterson. James NJ. Ross, s.
Sternfield.
One hundred and thirty enlisted
men. 2nd Bait. goth In
One hundred and thirty-five casuals,
10th Prov. Co.
One hundred and thirty-nine casuals,
18th Prov. Co.
One native. servant to Lieut.. Bank
head.
d. ]. Mcdonald. co. II. Goth Inf.
John Smith. Co h. Goth Inf.
on board the Egbert is a temporary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

I. :. \. T. Egbert, Halves. Manila.
March IS
L. :. \. T. Warren Barneson, San
Francisco. February 20.
L. :. :. Iroquois, RoGman.
MERCHANTMEN
(This list does not include coasters)
\. J. Fuller. Am. sp., Haskell, Sydney,
February IS.
Albert, Am. blk. Griffiths. San Fran
cisco. March 10.
Coronado. Am. bkt.. Potter. San Fran
cisco, March l.
Ellen \. Read. Br. sp.. McQuarrie, Ma
Mia. March 8.
James H. Bruce. Am. schr., Miller.
Grays Harbor. March II.
Kaiulani. Am. blk. Dabel. San Fran
cisco. February IS.
King Cyrus. Am. schr.. Johnson, New
castle. March IL.
Laurel. Sr. schr. yacht. Brunette, Van
couVer, March l.
Mary : Foster, Am. schr., Thompson.
Port Ludlow. March 9.
Mary l. Cushing. Am. sp., Mitchell,
Newcastle. February 81.
Mohican. Am. blk. Kelley, San Fran
cisco. February l.
Olympic. Am. blk. Evans. San Fran
cisco. March Il.
RoSamond. Am. schr.. Johnson, San
Francisco, March :.
r. 2. Rithet. Am. blk, McPhau, San
Francisco, March :.
w H Dimond. Am. bkt., Hanson. San
Francisco. March s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
StO1ll &C h
? aims

Who does not have the colo. Why,
nearly everybody has it at some time or
other, especially during the fruit season.
But because it is a popular complaint
is no reason anyone wants it.
In fact, the first thing you ought TO
DO is to get rid Of it, and the medicine
that will help YOU get rid OF it is
Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine. Il
is splendid medicine for colo, cholera
morbis, pieurisy, indigestion, dysentry
and diarrhoea
In fact, it is the only medicine we
know of that will cure these complaints
Immediately and permanently without
iniuring the system.
Some people may doubt This, but
i, does not alycr the facts one BIT. IF
you have such complaints don't Ter any
one talk YOU out of buying HalpruneT's
Wonderful Pain Remover. 1t is a
medicine tia, VIII Immediately relieve
YOU, and YOU VIII make mistake if YOU
take anything else Al druggists sell
i,-5oc and 81 bottle-Halprurcr
Medical Manufacturing Co., 20 Cali
to-n;a St., San Franc SEQ, Cal. Be sure
and ger the genuine I6
<n!CrggorS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14
HELEN BREWER
WAS ALL RIGHT
Treasury D, partment Renders I'M
portant and Far Reach.
ing Decision.

Collector of Customs Stackable has
received the following communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury De-
partment with reference to the Amer
lean ship Helen Brewer, which recently
arrived here from New York and failed
to exhibit certified crew list;
washington, February &c, 1902.
Collector of Customs, Honolulu. Ha-
wall:
Sir:-This Department is in receipt
of your letter dated the 10th instant,
transmitting for its information CORE
spondence relative TO the American ship
Helen Brewer. which proceeded from
New York To your port under enroll
ment and failed to exhibit a certified
crew list.
If the vessel touched at a foreign port
it is probable that the courts would ap-
ply section 4575. r. 8.
For your further information, / en-
close herewith copy of letter dated
November 5, 1883, to f. s. Dyer. re-
garding the schooner Carrie a. Lane.
and refer you to decision -. 232 IT. ID
as throwing light upon the matter.
You will please advise masters of
vessels accordingly.
o. L. SPALDING,
Acting Secretary.
The letter to F. S. Dyer referred to
above is as follows:
washington, Novembec >, 1883.
F. s. Dyer. Esq. Baltimore. Md.
Sir:-This office is in receipt or your
letter dated the End instant, relative
to the schooner Carrie \. Lane, bound
for San Francisco.
The Bureau is not aware of any law
requiring the registry of said vessel.
provided she proceeds to her port of
destination without calling elsewhere.
It is presumed. however. that she will
be constrained to visit other ports. The
of the collector that You should
surrender your papers and take out
such a document as is prescribed for
foreign-going vessels. is approved by.
the Bureau, for the reason that of the
vessel touches at foreign ports en-
route. the forfeiture prescribed by sec
ton 1887 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States might be held to apply,
unless the vessel is registered.
c. B. MORTON.
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14

Read the Daily Advertiser; 75 cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-14

<oECrEGeS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
RUNAWAY GIRL CAPTURED
Daisy Alexander Walked from Newton
to Sedqwick

Daisy Alexander, I-year-old girl, ran
away from her home in Eninwood Tues
day morning and was captured in this
city last night. She is the daughter Of
NJ. r. Alexander, a deputy sheriff at
Eliinwood. and last summer Arthur
Jones of $50 South Topeka avenue spent
a few days visiting IN that city. He
fell in love with Miss Alexander, who
is rather pretty, and they ran away
together They went 70 Newton, where
the father found his daughter. Young
Jones was arrested and is now in jail
there. The girl was taken back home.
This happened the latter part of August.
Tuesday she ran away again and went
TO Newton She called at the Jail and
talked with her sweetheart and Tues
day night she walked from Newton to
Sedgwick, a distance of fifteen miles.
She arrived at SedgWick about midnight
and yesterday she procured a rig and
came to this city. She says she got
tired of being hunted. and so gave her
self up. Her father was here yesterday
morning, but returned TO Newton. He
will come after his daughter today. Miss
Alexander says that she loves Mr.. Jones
and will never be content until they are
married
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
CONFERENCE BEGINS TODAY
Unitarians viii Begin work at 10
O'Clock This Morning.

The Missouri Valley Conference Of the
Unitarian church, will begin its session
in the First Unitarian church this morn
ing at 10 o'clock The delegates began to
came in yesterday and the indications at
present point to a large attendance and
successful meeting. The public is cor
daily invited to attend all OF the services
The following is today's program:
1900 a. m.-Business session; reports of
churches, Sunday schools, alliances and
Young Peoples societies, appointing of
committees.
1900 rA-Devotional services, Rev. ]. L.
Marsh, Lincoln, Neb.: intermission.
2:S0-4.30 p. circumference session; gen
eral topic, Methods of Increasing the
Effectiveness Of the Churches in the Con-
ference" Address, a Unitarian Circuit
Rider" Prof w. H Carruth, Lawrence,
kan; discussion of the address and of the
following and kindred topics: Method OF
Church Support, the Post Office Mission.
Preaching Stations and Mid-9Yeek Ser
vices. Resident Church Membership
Enrichment of the Church Service, the
Branch Alliance. Intermission.
500 p. m.-Service OF worship; address
Of welcome, Judge T. B. Wall Wichita,
kan; response. Prof Y. H. Carruth
president of the conference; conference
sermon. Rev. Fred Y. HaWley, secretary
OF the Western Unitarian conference, Chi
casa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
BURGLARS ON The WEST SIDE
They Entered the Home OF c. a. Parr
Last Night.

Last night about o. clock the home Of
c. a. Parr. 612 South Seneca avenue,
was entered by burglars. Mr.. Parr runs
the grocery store at the corner of Maple
and Seneca avenues and keeps open IN
til about 10 o'clock each evening. His
wife, daughter and Mrs. Herp. who
lives in the house, were al the store
until half past O'Clock. In company
with Mrs. Herp's son they went to the
house and the two women sat on the
front porch and talked for some time.
The lad started on into the house and
found the front door open and the latch
torn off. He told his mother about this
and an Investigation was begun. They
found the rooms in topsy turvy condi-
ton and Immediately sent for the po-
lice Mrs Herp. while in the house,
heard someone working upstairs.
When the police came one went to the
rear door and two walked in the front
door Mrs. Herp and Miss Lottie Parr
were standing on the sidewalk in front
of the house But a moment or two
after the officers entered the house a
man slipped out of the front door and
ran across some vacant lots and disap-
peared. The women notified the officers,
but they could not find the burglar.
The thief evidently knew that he had
plenty of time. for he went through
every room IN the house, throwing the
contents of trunks and bureau drawers
on the floors and turning everything
upside down. As far as known nothing
was taken from the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
KANSAS NEWS
STAND SOLD
Pioneer Firm of Wichita Goes
Out of Business.
PAUL EATON, PURCHASER
viii Take Possession of Bus
mess This Morning.

Last night Dillon & McTaggard, who
have run the Kansas News stand right
around the corner Of Main and Douglas
avenue for the past fourteen years, went
out of business. selling their stock and
good viii included in long established
business to Mr.. Paul Eaton, for $500.
Mr. Eaton VIII take charge of the store
this morning.
Mr. McTaggard has been in very poor
health eyer since the injuries he received
in the carry-an accident when Buffalo
Bill was here four years ago He has
not felt able to carry on the business for
some time, and he and his partner sold
out very quickly, the deal being made in
twenty -four hours. Mr. Dillon, as also
Mr. McTaggard. says that he does not
know what he shall do now for the pres
emit 1t is stated on good authority,
and there is every reason to believe
that the statement is true, that both
these gentlemen are in such circum-
stances that they are well able TO retire
from active business life and they vii
do so. The business started fourteen
years ago when they came 10 this town
in the same place rs it is now. The
same goods are handled and the great
success the business sustained makes it
worth the good price that it brought in
the deal yesterday. The establishments
in Wichita of long standing are of great
value, as well as the site they build
upon.
The new management will make
greater success of the business than has
yet been done. Mr. Eaton is a business
man through and through, and he con-
ducts business in such a way that it
will be a success in any case, even in the
case of hard times His way of making
a business successful is a modern one,
up-to-dateness and rustling. No time is
too precious but that he will take the
time TO look after the business he is
running, and he has shown that he can
make as much of a success out of his
employers business as though It was
his own.
The new management contemplates
many improvements, which VIII make a
change in many respects. The business
will be run under the name, Kansas
News Stand
The business deals with newspapers
received at the earliest possible date, ci-
gars and tobacco. fruits, soda fountain
drinks, magazines and fine candies. The
best of everything viii be kept on hand
and the already hourishirg trade is ex-
pected to be increased considerably.