davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
s8ie R,hfs nm Gure Nierea?

Or. Sobb's Sparasus BiIen beiIeu ale
Rierenleibeu. Brebe FRET: ASr. Sferltn9
Remebp Co.. Chicago ober y. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
NeueS Cuartier bon
&6rner & S@rD6er,
SO. 24-6. ape. iibli9, ct. @Ioub, @imn

Oas Bette, mas auf benz Sleii1marft gu
baben TT, fintet Der Sunbe tets bel uns. SIR
bic Saiten;eit tets frilde Sii9e porrdtbi9.
3eele nnb sufriebeufeIenbe gebienuns ;use=
fi@ert. lis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Sd1einbnrrr 1r1inerrpradI.
Manufacturing.

,ainber, ieBt miifen mir uniere pers
febten Saben anmdlis aus benz Ssib>
bauie tuieber berausbungern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27

9silt Grfaltnns in eineut Gage.
Hebmt @arner's Wbite Wtne OF
2ar Sprup, bas bette Quftenmittel
ouf Der Welt. 25 unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27

@rst: rWas babsn sic iid benin
ba aIss fir areu5e auf ben eeib ses
aei9net2"-Y tient (Stubenz
maler): rSd f9auen's, 9srr Sottor.
bos iinb bic StelIen, mos mir peb
4hnt."
Ed,etnbnrrr minrrTprnd1.
Sc geriebener elmer TT, url
70 feltener mir CT bIdnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Snfucn,a in "a StunEtn ge5eilt

&ein Wtitel tommt benz @arner's
@tite @ine Of Gar Sprup fir bieie
idredli@e uno iatale 8rontbeit sleid
@enn nod Soridrift unb in 3eit &C
nommen, beilt es etnen Saa in "a
Sfunben, unb beim Suiten, Der Der
SnHuen3a iolst. perfehlt es ME, Gin
berur9 su seben. Yreis % unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Der HumnriJf it1 Anthrtt.

,Spnnerpetter, ba bab' i'd mein
Iptisbu9 psrsefen!-Wenn mir isst
'mns einfiele-es DGr 16redli6."
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Cattle and Horse Association.

Denver, Aug IA Wray special to
the Republican last night says:
The quarterly meeting OF the Yuma
and Eastern Arapahoe County Cattle
and Horse Protective Association was
held here to-day and was well attend
ed. The principal matter up for die
cuSgion was the control of the public
lands. Secretary Fred r. Johnson of
the state association was present and
explained the leasing bills before Con-
gress and the proposed license plan of
controlling the range. j. p. Speers ap-
proved Of the leasing plan and Il. l..
Sechrist spoke in favor Of the plan or
some change from present conditions.
There was warm debate and finally
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of
the members of this association the
present laws governing the use of the
public lands of the United States for
grazing purposes are imperfect and
should be so amended that the greatest
good may come to the greatest num-
ber and the destruction of the grasses
on the range be prevented"
As to what would be the proper
method to accomplish the improve
ments wanted in the laws, the meeting
was unable to decide. and the discus
ing.
Reports from the ranges OF this sec
tiOn are to the effect that cattle are
all doing well and that there will be
a big move this fall to market.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
EUROPE FEARS AMERICA.
Gar and King Of Italy Would Fight
American Competition.

Rome, Aug. 3.-With regard to the
statements in these dispatches under
recent date that one of the principal
questions of discussion between King
Emanuel and the Car of Russia upon
the occasion of the formers visit to
ST. Petersburg, was the reduction Of
armaments and that King Emanuel's
visit 10 Emperor William at Berlin the
latter part OF this month is intended
to continue this same work in the d.
rectiOn of reaching an international
understanding In the matter of re-
duced armaments, the King of Italy
has been encouraged IN his determine
ton in this matter by the Car, who is
ready to reassume the leadership move
ment that he initiated with The Hague
peace conference.
According to information received
from an authoritative source the SOW
ereigns referred to argue that the time
Of European wars is almost over, as
their interests are so great in other
continents that 1t is not worth while
80 fight for a strip of land here and
there in Europe. Consequently the
large armaments which are now in
tended for European conflicts might
be reduced or transformed for the de-
fense OF colonial interests. the gain be-
ing devoted to the improvement of
commerce and industry and for u col
lective fight against the common dan
ger-American competition.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Shooting at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. ar.
II. Taylor. proprietor Of the Consoli-
dated book store, and one OF the old
est and most prominent residents of
Colorado Springs. at 8 o'clock last
night shot and instantly killed Frank
l.. Shader, brakeman in the employ
of the Midland Terminal railroad. The
shooting occurred on the corner Of
Pixies Peak avenue and TETON street,
the heart of the business center of the
city. II created the greatest sensation
known here for years. the streets be-
ing crowded at the time.
The trouble between Taylor and
Shader is Of long standing. Shader
reveral years ago married sister OF
Taylor and she lived but short time
after the marriage. Shader IL said to
have afterwnrd shown strong infat-
uation for Taylor's wife, and, being
rebuffed, is alleged to have made
threats against the lives of both Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
REUNION OF PIONEERS.
Old Settlers Of Bent. otero, Prowers
and Klowa Counties Meet.

Denver, Aug. "a Rocky Ford spe
cial to the Republican Saturday says:
The old settlers of Bent, Otero,
Prowers and kiOwa counties have fin
ished a reunion that has never been
equaled in the state. Four beeves and
several mutton roasted In the finest
styles soon disappeared when the big
crowd made the charge on the tables.
Governor Orman made speech in
the forenoon at the fair grounds and
was followed by Ex-Governor Adams,
who went into the history OF the val
ley from the first trip up the valley
In 1920 by Lieutenant Pike. His ad-
dress contained many historical points
Of which the oldest residents were un-
familiar.
The afternoon was given up to ath-
letic sports at the fair grounds. The
ball game between Lamar and Rocky
Ford was won by Rocky Ford by
score Of 10 to 4. The one-hnlf mile
dash for lady riders was won by Mrs.
Chowans of La Junta. The rough
riding contest was exciting. There
were several narrow escapes from SER
ious injury. The result was tie and
the money was divided between James
Lane and Jim Giles, two of the most
daring riders In the state. In the Spe-
cial race. one-half mile dash. Potter
Bros. took first money and Hez En-
yart second.
An organiza ton of old settlers was
perfected and George w. Swink was
elected president. The next meeting
will be held at La Junta.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
NICHOLSON MAY GO FREE.
Confession Said to Show That He Was
Convicted by Perjury.

Denver, Aug. 5.-The Board of Par
dOns last night decided to recommend
the pardon Of one man, burglar, and
to investigate one of the most pecu-
liar cases ever brought to its attention.
The man pardoned is Sylvester Nc
Avoy, who was sentenced from Lake
county in March, 1900, to from five to
six years for burglary. The peculiar
case is that of "Zeb' Nicholson, who
is serving n term of from ten to twen-
ty years on charge of having muir
dered Benjamin II. Thompson.
''Tyd" Nicholson, brother Of the prIs-
oner says he has the confession OF
William Thompson, father Of the mur-
dered boy, that he, the father, killed
his son by accident and then, having
a grievance against Zeb Nicholson, ac-
cused him OF the crime and with the
aid of false witnesses convicted him.
The case Is such an extraordinary
one that the board decided to make n
thorough investigation before giving
any decision. The application for Il
pardon for Nicholson was presented
last Friday by Tyd Nicholson. who
came here from Missouri to help free
his brother. Here is his story of the
affair:
His brother who is In prison was
KIDNAPPED Dy Wlluam thompson III Or
der that he could be used to take up
land In Missouri and Kansas. AL
though he was only 13 years old ut the
time his name was put In on land en-
tries as a full fedged citizen. From
Missouri young Nicholson was taken
to Kansas, where, 1t Is alleged In the
pardon papers, Thompson killed two
men. Young Nicholson knew of these
crimes but he accompanied Thompson
to this state, where Thompson settled
in Baca county.
In February, 1901, Thompson, his
son, Benjamin, and his brother, Gideon
Thompson, were rounding up cattle.
Zeb Nicholson was also present. The
two Thompson brothers quarreled anu
William Thompson struck Nicholson.
who had taken sides with Gideon
Thompson. Nicholson drew gun and
while Thompson was endeavoring to
get It away from him II was dis
charged and the ball styuck Gldeons
horse. Then Thompson got hold OF
the pistol and while It was In his
hands It was discharged and his young
son was killed.
Nicholson was accused Of the crime
and convicted, 1t II alleged, ON the
false testimony Of witnesses that they
had heard the dying statement Of the
boy.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Four Men Killed In the Brodhead Coal
Mine at Aguilar.

Denver, Aug. "a special dispatch
from Trinidad last night to the Repub-
lican says:
The most disastrous mine explosion
in the history of Las Animas county
occurred at Agullar In the old shaft Of
the Brodhead mine OF the Northern
Coal and Coke Company, at o o'clock
this morning. Four men lost their lives
and several were severely injured. one
of whom will die.
The killed: George Mason. George
II. Parker, George ii. Grenfell and T..
II. Keller.
The seriously injured: william f..
Galbreath. seriously burned. will die;
Il. ii. Shelter, badly burned about
head. will recover. .....
The accident was caused by the accu-
mutation of explosive gas In the mine.
The men We're engaged In the installa-
tion of a pump, for the purpose OF
hoisting water to mines further up the
canon. Parker and Mason were work.
ing In the shaft when, 1t Is said, one Of
them struck match to light his pipe.
A terrific explosion Immediately fol-
lowed and the two men fell to the bot
tom of the workings, a distance Of
about 25O feet. Three other men were
WOIhiuS Oi tue nISt icNei, uDOut
feet from the surface and Grenfell was
hurled through the mouth OF the shaft
some distance In the air and fell to the
ground, dead, frlghtfully charred and
blnckened. and with nearly all Of the
clothing burned from his body The
other two men were rescued from the
level as soon rs the intense heat and
obnoxious gases had subsidized sufti-
ciently to admit the rescue party.
The rescuers were almost overcome
by the heat and flames, however, and
when they returned to the surface with
the two men. one dead and the other al-
most In dying condition, rousing
cheer greeted them from their fellow
workmen. The mine Is still fiercely
burning. and no attempt has yet been
made to rescue the two bodies ut the
bottom, as 1t would be the height Of
folly to 60 into the mine at this time.
All Of the dead men were married
and leave families to mourn their loss.
George Il. Grenfell leaves wife and
family residing at Erie, Colorado. His
son. Il. /. Grenfell. Is travelling auditor
OF the Colorado & Southern railroad,
and Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfell. state su-
perintendent OF schools IL his daughter
in-law. His body was brought to this
city this evening and 10 now at the
anorguo.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
Only White. Need Apply.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 3.-At n
meeting of the state Republican execu-
tive committee yesterday, at which II
was decided TO call a state convention
here September 10th to nominate a
full state ticket. resolution was
adopted which II Is claimed will prac-
tically deprive the negroes of repre-
sentatlon In the party. The resolution
follows:
"Resolved. that only those shall be
recognized and permitted to participate
Ia the state and county conventions
and be present at meetings who are
duly qualified voters under the new
constitution OF Alabama"
The effect Of this will he to make the
Republican party In Alabama white
mans party. ms under the new constl-
'ution Of Alabama the negroes are
rsarticailv all disfranchisad.
Gilpin observer., 1902-08-07
POSSIBLE COAL STRIKE.
Northern Colorado Situation Alarms
Denver Coal Dealers.

Denver, Aug. 5.-The Republican this
morning says:
The miners of Lafayette yesterday
morning made the first movement to-
wards "A strike in sympathy with the
big coal mine strike In the East. Den
Yer dealers In coal We're somewhat
alarmed when the news reached this
city, fearing that 1t might mean the
ultimate tying up Of every coal prop
erty in the state.
President Richard Morgan of the La
fayette branch of the Mine Workers
Of America posted at the Lafayette
mines on July 2Gth a notice that all
miners must join that organization at
once. All those who did not do so by
the first Monday In August would not
be permitted to work. The time limit
was up yesterday morning, and when
the miners appeared for work at the
Simpson, Mitchell and Gladstone mines
the management was informed that no
miner not member Of that union
would be permitted to labor. There
We're six miners who had not Joined
the mine workers and who the
management refused to let go. The
men then declined to go down the
shafts. A conference was at once
up noon.
The mines In question are operated
by the Northern Coal and Coke Com
pany.
At present the miners In the north
ern deld are contributing one per cent.
OF their earnings to the support Of the
strikers In the East. In addition to
this there has been levy of 10 cents
per man. The movement ut the Lafay-
ette mines Is explained to be an effort
to bring NIL the miners Of that section
into the union, SO that In case the
trouble extends to the West there will
be a solid front presented agaiist the
mine owners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Genuine Freize overcoats in oxford or
plain black, worth $500, for $40. 90.
Patent Kersey silk top worsted lined
overcoats, extremely fine, worth $l8,
for $3.50.
Genuine Montenac overcoats, silk lined,
hand made throughout worth $4,000,
now for $4,000.
German Montenac overcoats, most
serviceable and most satisfactory
overcoat made, worth $4,000, now for
$4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
Pictures cheap at McCollum's.
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS.
News Items About People aGi Things iu
That Community.

In days of old, in the golden age,
A beau's bird gift was in gilded cage;
But this tall beau, as sly as fox,
Sent his small bird in big shoe box
Some gallants would have sent a canary,
But he, with noble effort to vary,
Did a deed which was before unheard:
He sent wee, wee humming bird.
From a religious standpoint Sunday
was an especially notable day here. 1t
was the day appointed for the ordina-
ton of Messrs. Simeon Carter and
John Paul as deacobs of Parrott Bap-
fist church. After mastery discourse
from the text, 1.-THE Lord loveth a
cheerful giver." by DR.. Abner Camp
bell of Troy, Ala, the ordination prop
err was conducted by Rev. Howard Ar
mold, pastor, and Rev. H. L. Crumb-
ley.
Thursday evening Mrs. J. A. Ruth
erford delightfully."- entertained several
couples of young people. The writing
of acrostics was feature which rem
dered the evening especially enjoya-
BILE.
A party of Young ladies were royalty
entertained at the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H Lee last Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Tatum, a prominent citizen
of Louvale, visited his daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Cook, last week.
Mr.. John Leary, who has been with
the Round Bale Gin Co., left Friday
for Newton.
Mrs. Eta Jones and daughter of
Gooseberry are visiting Mrs. S. L..
Williford.
DR.. James Crawford of Sasser was
welcomed here by his many friends
Friday.
Senator George Harrell spent last
Wednesday night with relatives here.
Miss Geraldine Arnold of Brooks
vile visited relatives here last week.
MISS Merritt is expected here Tues
day to take charge of her music class.
Messrs. George Spann and Eyerette
Lunsford were here Sunday
Mr.. Sing Pinkston of Moultrie is
visiting relatives here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
MISS GLAZE DEAD.
Lady Well Known in
Dawson Dies at Shellman.

The following from the Cuthbert
Leader tells of the death of young
lady who was well known in Dawson
and popular in social circles here.
She was a sister of Mrs. John S.
Lowrey, and scores of Dawson friends
and acquaintances will learn with
regret of her demise
"Again the angel of death has visit
ed our midst and taken away one of
earth's fairest flowers. On Tuesday
morning all Sbellman was cast into
gloom by the sudden death of Miss
Minnie Glaze, which occurred about
nine o'clock, and many hearts that
we're rejoicing in the bright sunshine
of lovely day we're cast into the dark
ness of sorrow.
"Miss Glaze was taken i'll Sunday,
and her death was unexpected by all
Of her friends, of whom she had host,
and scores of hearts are bowed in
grief along with those of her
5orrowing and bereavcd family. She
was devout christian young lady of
numerous personal attractions and ac-
and on last Wednes-
lay evening at social eE tertainment
Of which she was bright and shining
light, tying tor the honor of having sue
competed for the Indies prize,
little did her associates think that she
Of all others should be piloUed by the
grim hand of death across the dark
river into eternity before the throne
Of the Great Maker in the vast beyond
and hear him say to her, We'll done
thou good and faithful servant: enter
into thy reward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
WORNER WAITS.
Interesting items About Persons and
Things in the Twelfth District.

Messrs. J. H. Oxford and W. H. Da-
Wis of Worner went squirrel hunting
last week. Mr.. Oxford says Mr.. Da-
Wis eyes have failed so that he cannot
see we'll enough to distinguish the diff
ference between squirrel and bull
frog. Seeing frog jumping through
the swamp he yelled to Mr.. Oxford to
"shOot, shoot, there goes squirrel"'
but it was only frog. In the mean
time he saw what he took TO be a
squirrel on a tree near him. He threw
his gun up to his face and fired, but it
proved to be knot. We extend SYM
pathy to the blind.
Several of the Wornerites attended
the general meeting at Providence, in
Sumter county. They report delight
full time. Elder Jennings of Dawson
and Elder BusseY of Columbus were
present, and did able preaching.
Now, boys, as the Lord has blessed
US to see another season of rejoicing,
let us not forget our true and faithful
editor of The News. Pay up all dues
and another year In advance, ana ne
will have a season of rejoicing, too.
Mr.. j. F. G. Daniels cotton has fail
ed from the drought, but he says it
will make bale to the acre over his
entire crop. We think that is good.
Cotton will be like the corn, half a
crop.
Mr.. r. J. Novels aud wife visited
the latter's parents, Elder B. Page
and wife, near Dawson, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Daniel, Mrs. J. c. Sad
dler and Mrs. J. W. Daniel, who have
been quite sick the past week, are i'm
proving.
Elder B. Page will preach at Beulah
the third Sunday in September at II
o'clock.
Mr.. J. S. Oxford and family of Daw-
son were visiting relatives at Worner
Sunday.
There will be several candidates for
constable in the Twelfth district this
| fall.
Mr.. B. F. Scott is doing good bust
ness at WOrner these days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
RATE TO WASHINGTON
Seaboard Will Give Round Trip
Rate of $500.

Account of the national encampment
of the G. A. r. the Seaboard Air Line
railway will sell tickets from all
points to Washington, D. O., and re-
turn at rate of one cent per mile Tor
distance travelled. The round trip rate
from Dawson will be $3.50. Tickets
sold for all trains October 3, 4, 8 and .,
and limited to return until October TO-
but by depositing ticket with joint
agent and payment of 80 cent fee the
same will be extended for return until
November 3.
See Seaboard Air Line railway tick
ct agents for full and detailed intorma-
tion, or address G. B. Walworth, as
sistant passenger agent, Savannah,
Ca.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
YOTJNG WIDOW TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE
N,re Sidney Smith Who Visiting In Atlanta Died fo'" d"
Overdose of the Drug. The Affair Shroudeo III "yS-
terry and 1t May Have Been an Accident

I the young woman should have
sought death. She was young, APP
parently happy and in the best OF
spirits. 1t is not positively known
whether she took an overdose of the
drug through mistake, or intended TO
kill herself. A letter Which was
found in her room addressed to her
mother at Weston did not intimate
that she was going to take the drug
The contents of the letter were OF
private nature and were not given
to the public, though the coroner
was given the letter to read
The young woman was not seen
by anyone in the house after she
left with the young man Wednesday
NIGHT until she was found uncon-
scious in her room next morning.
She was heard returning to her room
about 1870 o'clock at night. For
a time she was heard moving about
the room. Next morning the maid
who went to to clean up her room
found her in an unconscious cOndl-
ton,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10

Mrs. Sidney Smith, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shlvers OF Yves
ton took an overdose of morphine
AT boarding house in Atlanta last
Thursday morning, and died from
the effects of it that afternoon at a
hospital.
Mrs. Smith was living at Mayes-
Vile. and went to Atlanta a few
DAYS before her death, ostensibly to
buy millinery for house by which
she was employed. Thursday night
she went out to Ponce de Leon
Springs with man whose name Is
not known at the boarding house
and returned shortly before Md
night. When the maid went to
clean the room next morning shei
found Mrs. Smith in a dying condl-
ton. j
A physician was summoned and
she was sent to the hospital. There
in spite of everything that could be
done for her, she died at 2 o'clock.
No reason can be assigned why
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
REV. CRUMBLEY RESIGNS.
Pastor of Dawson Baptist Church
Asks to Be Relieved.

After the regular services at the
BAPTIST church Sunday night the pas
tor, Rev. H. L, Crumbley, rendered MS
resignation.
Mr.. Crumbley gave no reason for his
decision. The next monthly confer
ence of the church will occur tonight
"wednesday, and it is possible that
some action will be taken then, though
IL is believed that the matter Will be
nostponed until the next regular con-
ferance one month from tonight.
Mr.. Crumbley is an honest conscl'
entious worker and d lovabIe charac'
ter. He has made scores of admiring
friends here, who would note his de-
parture with regret.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
NEW BANK ORGANIZES.
Officers and Directors of the City
National Elected Monday:

Stockholders of Dawson's new bank
the City National, met Monday.mo
inc and elected the following board OF
directors: j. ,R. Mercer, J. M. Bell
w. H. Davis, W. A. McLain, A. NJ
Raines, A. J. Baldwin, H. A. Petty
BIB. Perry, B, H. Hood, r. L. Savllle
and G.. w. Dozier.
The board of directors in turn elect
ed the following officers:
President, ]. M. Bell; vice presl-
dent, w. II. Davis; cashier, K. 5. Wor-
thy.
The bank expects TO begin business
about November 1st. Its capital stock
is $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-09-10
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is disap-
pointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands of
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system of all poison
aud putrid matter and do it so gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects.
They are tonic to the liver. Cure
biliOusness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. DAWSON DRUG Co.