davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-31
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Georgia Warden in Lots of Trouble
At BIakeIy.

A Georgia Warden in Lots of Trouble
At Blakely.
...aKcIy, Ga, July 81. Wune Pom
der and Dr II. G. Minter were given
commttal -l1al here today upon tne
charge preferred ~ the state prison
board against them in connection
with the sweating to dea.A OF negro
in the JaMn branch of the state peni-
tentiary a little over two years ago.
rae committal was heard before Judge
fl. G. Sneilield, Of this judiciai circuit.
rhe state was represented by Colonel
}. A Lang, Of Dawson, anu the defense
by G. Powell, of this place.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Snedleld exhonorated DR.. Mnter, who
was held as an accessory after the
fact ordered him discouraged. fonder
was placed under $4,000 bona to await
the acllon OF the grand jury. He
promptly gave the bond and was re-
leased. Ills bond was voluntary made
Tor hlm by a large number OF the best
citizens OF the county
The evidence tended to show that
Captain Nittetore, who afterwards
dided preventing thus a prosecution,
by Early county grand jury at the
time, was responsible lor the in1ic-
tion Of the cruelty from which the ne
gro died the evidence aso showed
that Ponder did nol participate i'll the
sweating, but is held because he was
present in the camp as yard man and
took no steps to prevent it, Ponder
has since become deputy warden.
A feature OF the day was a petition
to the prison board, signed by every
convict but three III Jahm camp, ask
ing tnat Captain Ponder pe restored
to tnem, statng that they hau better
treatment under aim than any preyl-
GUS Warden.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-31
ST. SIMON NOTES.

Some interesting Small Items From
the Resort.
Judge T. A. Parker is spending
week on St Simon, the guest of Chas.
M. Tilton and A. D. Gale. The judge
is proving an expert fisherman and
turtle hunter.
Quite a number of cottagers have
moved away, but others are coming.
The August crowd bids fair to be
equally as large as it was il 1891.
The island is lively and pleasant
Fishing is good.
joan L. Mitchell has moved his is.
land livery up to the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-31
on His Vaca4,or

Lieut.. of Police A. L. Owens is hay
ing his annual vacation, under the re-
cent action Of the city council, ana in
his absence Patrolman .. M. Brady
is acting lieutenant. and is making a
splendid officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-31
Happy lime in Old Town
N. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.

I'VE felt very happy" writes r. N.
Beville. Old Town, Va, when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad ca scald DEAD. -
1t deiignts all who use cuts,
corns, burns, bruises, bof ers.
eruptions. Infallibie sor piles. u
25c. at all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-31

The various employees of the city
will receive, their salaries for the
month OF July today, in consequence
OF which City Treasurer Smith will
naYe an unusually busy day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-31
CITY FINANCES
MONTH OF JUNE
-
COMPLETE STATEMENT OF CITY
TREASURER GEORGE
Il. SMITH.
As Read Before the Last Meeting of
the City Council and Approx
proved by the Finance
Committee.

Following is the detailed statement
OF City Treasurer G. H. Smith for the
month of June:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19
PAsTURE FOR RENT.

About 900 acres good pasture
for rent, about four miles south
west OF Dibble, I. T., a plentiful
supply of living water. For par
ticulars address
Kahn 8 Einsiedel. Purcell, i. I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19
STRICTLY PURE MIXED PAINTS.

West Side Drug Store has line
OF white and shades in strictly
pure mixed paints, with an abso-
lutte guarantee as 10 purity Also
brushes of same quality 10 put IL
on with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19

Our new line of mems Fine
Neglige shirts are now in and we
are very proud of them, the newest
things in the m arket and such low
prices that when you come In to
buy one you get two. See them
aRd be convinced. The Famous,
Jackman d Lemon.
A Few settings OF White Ply
mouth Rock eggs from High Scorf
ing Prize Winning Bartlett
Strs1n) Pure white fowls can be
had on inquiry at the ONCE Of the
j. O. Robb Grain co. Best all
round f5WI Ii azisiehce, Elevator
on Pennsslyahia aFsriue. Gene
and see the them i HUI y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19
NOTICE!

We wish those that are indebt-
ed to us would call and settie>at
Bailey & Holdings Office over
post office aa the fire has placed
us in need OF money. Respty
0VERsTREIT & SoSs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19

Have you seen our new spring
Hosiery9 It will pay you to make
your selections now. Prices from
1Oc to SI.75 per pair. The Fa
nous, Jackman & Lemon
Cook Wanted-At once. In
quire at this tofice or b. j..
Vaughan s.
Free sample violin strings at F.
81. Denton & Co.'S. up TO date
music store. Call and get one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19
Call at West Side Drug

Store for color cards of mixed
paints, Two grades strictly pure
nd medicine quality. Best line
of paint brushes in the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19

The primaries passed of very
quietly yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19

Harmony prevailed throughout
the entire primaries yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19

No better men could have been
selected in the city Of Chickasha
than were selected at the prima-
ries yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-19

Support the straight Demo
cratic ticket for your own and the
city's interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
NLANILA MAMT8 NEMs-

Medical aulhoUuas boo Manila assert
tE8t "a considerable portion of the
breaking down among American rrsl-
dents of the Philippine Islands ls due
no uOmesiokuoss. The newspapers Ol
Manila are urging the United states
Philippine Commission 30 make an ape
HOpratIOn for daily cable news acr-
vice from the United States, mus
bringing Americans in Manila Int
closer touch with their home llfe.
a majority NJ -he Manila papers,
several Army officers, ciyil officials AMI
others nave promised subscriptions ~
help meet tho cable tolls for "a three
months news service Of a hundred
words q day An amount sufficient 10
cover the tolls for seventy words "a
day has already been subscribed. II
VIII be devoted tO American news eX-
C.usiyely The government has offered
TO- send news bulletins free 10 al points
on the military wires
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
MANY KNIGHTs ~ MEET.

II the opinion VI the highest officials
o. the order may De accepted for fact
the approaching liuiRhts OF Pythias
gathering IN San Francisco VIII bring
10 The Coast the largest assembage
Ol people from an parts NJ the country
that California ever Witnessed James
b.. CarnIhan Of indianapolis, major
general commanding the uniform rank
Of the Knights Of Pythias, said that be
was making q very conservative csu-
mate when he predicted that $1,000 or
go 900 people would come here tO attend
the big gathering IN August Ogden
FcthcTs supreme chancellor 0f the gr-
pse home is iu Jnpesyille, Wis
says he has every reason to believe,
from Information gathered on his trips
through the country, that the attend
arce win DE as high as 10000 or 10000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

NEWS IN NUTSHELL


Company A drills H.s evening
Th. AmHtau. Orchestra WII ren.Hrs.
I.nIent
Tnu nark.uUna N,nsbuy may sail
tomorrow for Port Townsend
Honolulu charter meets tomoIra"
There B.. move ou foot t1 revive tho
1gfuuut Republican aH sunday news
paper only.
pacheo0's DanIrun Killer gives
strength and yie0r to The haIr also
prevents 30 from falling.
1902 models of chain Cleveland b.eE-
Giles 8t $4,000 Gail early at D.. o.. Hall
a. Son and make your selection
A Farmers Dance. is the form OF
the ST. Valentine entertainment which
VIII Doe given February ID Dy Ia".h"
Iebrkah Lodge aL Progress IaI.
GputIamous white dress shirts pee
au0ed from Sl.55 t0 Sl0O at The hara
90. Lti See display boo window.
TU. Educational Commute. a. ODE
Young W0men.s Christian Association
wI meet ar q O'Clock this afternoon
A room for games for boys ln iar
s.. 30. 20. a. bias been furnished 1E ia.
Young MUmou.a Christian Association.
D. d. Hau d. Son wIu bold -p.a.a.
meeting 900 the htn tHI IN. HaINH.. ".
Increasing tla capital stock NJ ...
company
Miss Lillian Bacon instructor .u IH.-
seal culture. met HItl IulIle. HH..H
fl. keep beer from beer classes ty.
short time.
ID. j.. D.. IsauDars bias .Hre. lagraa-H-
bred German hunting dogs for gale.
They arrived to-day Dog H. DaIa
Marie HanEiaId.
An 1hDE and Wing Hong were Ono.
So each This morning Ug judge WILCOX
for driving their horses and lraE# fHsf-
|.r than "a walk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
All KOdaks at
20 per cent
From Regular
Prices

This brings the Instruments within
the reach Of any pOcketbOOk. -Four
dollars VIII buy "a pretty good Kodak
go one that folds 90 and takes 4ZJ pic
turess 9Zs 90 the biggest, making q pic
tIre JZ7.
we have the new Focusing Finder.
This enables one 10 focus without re-
moving the film, plate holder or back
u the camera.
amateurs and others. You can be sure
Of fresh films and plates n you get
them Of 10. Right prices, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
ASSGNEE'S STOCK Of GOODS.
ON THURSDAY. FEB. 6.


At my salcsrOom. G5 queen street. T
WlII sell az public auction by order Of
Mr Edmund JOHNSON, assignee for
Mra a. ". NapthalY, the entire stock
Of goods consisting NJ CutrimmGd
Dress Shapea Chlldrcu'g Trimmed and
Eurrmmed Hats, rHtrlmmed Leg
horns, Sailor Hats Fcll Hats. Walk
Ing Hats, Ladysmlth'a Native Hats,
Hat Frames, Flowers, EuobiuR, Hat
Wires Frathora. PlaE Hats, Trimmings
Ornaments. Showcases, Hat Stands, etc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
PLEASANT MEETING OF CLUB
The XIV Club Entertained at
Whist by Mrs. Sparks.

The weather for the past few day
has been rather unfavorable for the
ladies to hold their club meetings
but yesterday afternoon nearly all
the members of the XIV Club met
at the home of Mrs. Walter Hood
on West jefferson street, where
they were charmingly entertained.
Mrs. Condo w. Sparks was hostess
to the club at this meeting and the
charming and gracious manner in
which she received and entertained
the ladies won for her the praise
and admiration of all present.
The spacious parlor of Mrs.
Hoods home was especially deco
rated for this event and the fragrant
flowers and beautiful dresses of the
club members produced a cheerful
and enhancing scene.
Five tables were set for that ever
fascinating and interesting game of
whist. The ladies played the game
with a great deal of zest and avidity
and at times the contest was quite
spirited. Five games were played
and when the scores were counted it
was found that Mrs. Il. n. Baker
had not lost a single game. She was
awarded first prize, a very handsome
book,
AT the conclusion of the game re
freshments, consisting Of cake and
cream, were served by the hostess
in most graceful manner.
The next meeting of the club will
be with Miss Mary Sue Pickett on
Oldham avenue next Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Arkansas where / hail from. Then
an old fashioned turning plow, q
| bull-tongue scooter and a twenty
inch solid sweep propelled by hun
dred dollar mule at one end of black
darky at the other end of a Georgia
stock was all we had and fifteen OF
twenty acres was all he could culti-
vate. Recently prominent far
mer said that he orderd his twenty
year old son. whom he had raised
on his farm, to plow up a po-
tato patch. He said his boy did not
know how to go about handling a
walking turning plow. Our farmers
have progressed in the matter of
production until il looks like we
are almost perfect in that line. But
to take advantage scientifically of
obstacles that from time to time get
In the farmers way we have not yet
stopped 10 give it a thought, but
Mexican boil weevils and other
pests that from time to time destroy
and annoy our crops is creating a
desire in our farmers to combat and
destroy the enemies Of our monied
crop. This alone is causing them
to seek knowledge both as to pro-
duciug and marketing their crops,
hence these Institutes where all
this can be considered, and when it
comes to scientific work we must
have a teacher. Hence wa invoked
the assistance Of the scientific ger
tlamen We have with as today, who
are as eminent In their respective
lines as any in the union. They are
men not only of state wide repu-
tatlon but national as we'll, and we
are indeed fortunate i'm having them
with as to interest us without
money and without price. All we
are expected To do is pay their hotel
bills whila they instruct us two days
and to these eminent scientific gen
tlemen / Ia behalf of the city of
Waxaaachie and her splendid citi-
aeaship extend 10 them also a
hearty welcome and pray that your
stay among US may be both pleasant
and profitable. And one thing
more l do know, having had the
pleasure of hearing most Of them
before, that when this meeting ends
and these gentlemen take their de-
parture we who are so fortunate as
To hear them will carry home with
us an idea on many subjects we did
not before possess. Now, gentle
men, one and all, before / close
l wish to warn you that recently
Ellis county and Waxahachie voted
| flicker" out and at Buffalo Bill 5
| show here "A tiger" sold two or
| three hundred dollars worth of pure
| tea to the thirsty who came here
| that day and / wish to warn you If
"A tiger should growl while you are
among us be sure he has the real
stuff, 'red licker," before you part
with your dollar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Items OF Interest to Parents and
Children.

The enrolment at Park school al
close of last month was 627.
| Walter Huckabee and Hattie Lou
Grimes had 100 in department.
Twenty-three in the seventh grade
perfect in attendance during Octe-
ber.
Tardies for last month: Primary
| department, II; intermediate, D;
high school, 4,
Emma Mae Rhodes and Guillie
Fusion each received perfect grade
in department
Now that shows are over, and
sore ewes improving, we hope for
more regular attendance in school.
Room No. has the following new
pupils this week; Willie Knighten,
Russell Stone and Seleta Schuster.
Regardless of the show this room
had twelve perfect in attendance
last month, and not a single tardy.
Marie Holland, o. c. Bruce, Mar
garet Kemble and Nell Langsford
led the first grade in daily work
during October.
The teachers and pupils are re-
joicing over the fact that thew will
have two holidays this month
Thanksgiving aad the Friday fol
lowing.
The seventh Grade pupils have
bought two and a half dozen song
books, They are taking a great in
terest in singing during opening exs
ercises.
The life and the habits of the In
dians are interesting the little ones
just now. The customs of this
strange people always appeal strong
ly 10 the little ones.
Those receiving a grade of 100 in
spelling We're May Miller, Georgia
MAY Barksdale, Guillie Fusion,
Emma Mae Rhodus, Essie Ne
Quatters aud :. r.. Pl.rce.
The following children in the sec
ond grade were on the honor roll for
this month: Eunice Deegan, Pattie
Caldwell, Jack TingIe, Buster Belt,
Charles Simpson and Bernice Mus
graves.
In the seventh grade for month of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

A Prize of Virtue" has been con-
ferred by the French Academy on
Mile. Bonnefois, who has devoted her
life to the education Of the children
who live in booths ano caravans. She
goes the round OF all the great fairs
and sets up her tent school among
the shows and circuses, doing an i'm
mense amount Of good, She is very
popular among her rough clients,
young and old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Earns Gratitude Of Women.

Representative George Fl. Fall. who
introduced and championed the bill
which recently passed the Mas .ohu-
setts legislature making mothers equal
guardians of children with tathe~s.
says that most Of the credit fc~ 9:
passage is due his wife. who, af.-- r
marriage, took up the study Of law.
She is a member of the Ma T. school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
OLD HOME WEEK.

Old Home Day will be celebrated through
out Vermont in all the cities and towns,
whose inhabitants find it in their hearts to
do so, at such tin as each may select during
the week beginning with the tenth and end
log on the sixteenth day of August next.
During the week named. which is fixed by
law, comes the anniversary OF the Battle of
Bennington, where was gained for the rising
American Republic the first decisive victory
in the war OF the Revolution.
Bennington Battle Day will always revive
recollections Of the heroic age on the New
Hampshire Grants and call to mind the
patriotic men who laid the foundation of the
government under which we live
Vermont, ever true to the early examples,
has a glorious history, the pride and inspira-
ton of all her sons and daughters both at
home and abroad.
The observance of Old Home Week in our
State last year was everywhere marked with
gratifying results and gave promise of the
permanence OF the festival in the years to
come.
Therefore, the old State that we love-
bearing the beautiful name which its noun
tains have given bids all her absent children
return and renew the associations and recall
the memories of other days amidst the scenes
of their childhood.
Be assured that ali who come back will
receive genuine Green Mountain hospitality
An old home, under the shadow of our
mountains, near which the departed genera.
tons of your family sleep, is worthy of an
annual pilgrimage.
For how true it is that in all our after life
we find no flowers so brilliant or fragrant as
the old roses that bloomed by the home of
our youth and we hear again music quite
so sweet as the ripping brook and the song
of bird which was heard in the summers of
long ago, when to us the world was new and
bordered by the horizon of home.
WILLIAM w. STICKNEY,
Governor
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02
New Publications.

Our readers will be especially interested
in THE Sunbonnet Babies Primer" just
published by Rand, McNally & Co., the
well-known Chicago firm, as it was writ
ten by Miss Eulalie Osgood Grover,
former resident OF this town and grad
uate of the Academy in the class of 1890.
1t is Miss Growers first book, but it is
not likely to be her last as the advance
orders have been larger than on any
school book published in recent years. 1t
is the only primer ever published that is
made up of a continued story from the
first page to the last and is the first
American school book with every picture
printed in four colors. The pictures are
drawn by Miss Bertha L. Corbett of
Minneapolis, the mother of 1.-THE sun
bonnet babies" who has made quite
fortune by her clever drawings. Miss
Grover has written simple story and as
there are few new words on the page the
dialogue is easily read by the little folks.
1t is published at 40 cents and is a de.
sirable gift for a child as well as a most
useful book in the primary grades of the
schools.
Boys and girls never tire of animal
stories and Animals at Home" has been
published by the American Book Com
Dany of New York to meet this increas-
inc demand. Miss Lillian L. Bartlett
gives sketches of the lives and habits of
Is representative birds, animals. fishes
and insects. The author obtained he1. in
formation from great naturalists and
travellers, using in some instances the
descriptions ofeye witnesses. The book
is attractively Illustrated from drawings
and photographs, and will tend to
awaken in the child an appreciation for
nature and love of nature study. This
volume is the latest addition to the pop
ular series of Eclectic School Readings, |
and published at As cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02
Hands Off.

When the legislature makes provision
for the referendum the people ought to be
allowed to decide the question for them
selves without any outside influences. 1t
is not party measure. The republicans
voted for it at the state convention, the
democrats will undoubtedvdo the same.
and even the Anti. Saloon League, which
has strenuOusly opposed it in the past
have now asked for it, But if the Ma
tional Liquor Dealers association are
planning to put any money into the cam
paign, public sentiment ought to make it
so hot for them that they will keep their
men and their money out of the state.
The campaign which has just closed was
so full of suggestions of corruption that
the delegates to therepublican convention
adopted plank calling for a caucus law
that would safeguard the purity OF
nomination as well as election" We DO
not want another campaign like it, Yer
mont voters are intelligent enough to de
eide the referendum without being helped
in any way by a great organization OF
moneyed men already unduly interested
in the campaign that is coming.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-07-02

bate, Robert Chase Of Guildhall; states
attorney, Franklin D. Hale of Lunen-
burg; sheriff, Richard Beattie of Maid
stone; high bailiff, M. c. Fuller OF Bloom
field; county commissioner, A. T. Hol'
brook of Lexington.
Orange.
The Orange county republican conven-
ton was held at Chelsea Wednesday.
The convention was very harmonious
until the question of introducing q local
option plank in the platform was
brought up. Then there was sharp
contest, the final vote standing 40 to 35
against the proposed plank which was
introduced by Harry E. Parker of Brad
ford. Then the convention placed itself
on record as in favor of the retention Of
the prohibitory law with some possible
improvements. The following officers
were nominated: For senator, c. S.
Emery, Chelsea and H. F. Wilcox, Thet-
ford; for assistant judges, c, II. Bigelow,
Brooktield and William Paul, West Fair
lee; for states attorney, D. s. Conant,
Bradford; for high sheriff, F. l. Whitney;
for high baIiff F. B. Darling, Vershire;
for probate judges, F. NJ. Gleason Thet-
ford; William H. Nichols, Randolph; Tor
county commissions J. W. Jackson,
Orange.