davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-04-10

covering the whole earth. Under such
circumstances there is no retreating,
and party of men in such a situation
are reduced to the desperate expedient
of standing their ground and facing the
danger. A part Of the men secured the
horses by tetherink them, and at the
same time rid them of their burdens;
whilst the others rushed forward with
their arms to meet the herd two or
three hundred yards in advance of the
horses. The thing to be effected, and
the only thing that can be effected, to
prevent being overrun and trampled to
death, is to divide the crowd. This the
company was able to accomplish by fir
ing their guns as fast. as they could load
and shouting and waving their hats. AS
the vast throng.came .up, they divided
to the right and the left, leaving pas
sage about forty or fifty yards wide,
which was occupied by the men and
horses. But the shooting and shouting
and waving of hats had to be kept up
whilst the denser part of the throng
was passing by, which consumed at
least one entire hour. Big White and
his son, who understood the disposition
of the buffalo better than any present,
aided in the matter, and rendered most
efficient help by their tremendous yells.
which seemed to frighten the buffalo
more than anything else. The gray.
hound dog belonging to the company
became frightened and confused, and
darted into the crowd and was trampled
to death
GAS they were favored with moonlight
and very fine weather, the company
thought it the safer plan to travel dur
ing the night, when circumstances were
favorable, and to remain the greater
part of the day in a state of inactivity,
at least when it would be accompanied
with much danger to move. They pro-
cured their meat, of course, during the
day, and enjoyed their repast at the
same time, as they never kindled fires
after dark, for light in prairie country
is seen great distance, and, more than
anything else, would lead to their dis
covery. During their passage through
this region of danger, their usual way
was to travel all night, until about
eight O'Clock the next morning, when
they would seek some sequestered place
to refresh themselves and horses. They
always occupied an attitude of defense,
and everyone lay with his arms beside
him, whilst they. never failed to plant
their scouts around to look out for In
dians. They slept by turns, and never
more than half of the men slept at
time. In this way they travelled for
twenty days, performing greater part
of their journeyings after night. Game
was very abundant, but they killed no
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
Tie RICE ESTATE.
Admluisira'or. arc Appointed Under 90
VIII Made iu 1906.

Adminisira'ors are Appointed Under %,
win Made iu 1896.
New Yort Sept t0.-Wui.am r.
Rice. Jr, John b. Bart.no AMI James
A. Baker Jr, were granted letters %
administration on the estate of Wi.
liam M Rice. under the win execute Z
By him 10 1896 They are required 10
give bond which is said 20 De in the
no.ghborhood Of $1,000 600.
Albert T. Patrick. who was named
Is rosIdunry legatoo On "a VIII altered
10 have h6cn executed On September.
1900. shortly before Mr R'css death.
Us now in Sling shiE prison awaiting
ne hearing 0f hiH appeal from the
oUF.c.c1 .t uHr'.r plea. ST.
left an estate valued 90 ',0.1O 600. Both
wills were hOtly contested before SUR
rorute Fi'EscuaIl. who admitted tho
WIN az 1886 o. probate. holding Tint
tho l.er wiz usually known as no.
Patrick Will was a ioreery The bulk
OF the estate is Do Houston. Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Houston Tex Sept 19-Rcv. WI
Ham D. Gillespie. ar.T fg F.lra. df D
here Dsce3'ai was born n Nashville.
Tenn He graduated at tho DauuUc
lkyl Theological college,. Hc married
Miss ST. " Nelson. "a daughter OF
Judge IT, w. Nelson of Liberty. Miss.
They came FOO TAas n 1876. from
which date Nr Gillespie was pastor of
The Pre- hya.Iln church at George.
town until 1891. From Georgetown De
went to Eagle Pass and thence to
Houston. After coming t0 Houston
he gave up Doe active work OF tho min.
lstry and BIAS been making DOS homo
with DIS SON l0r o. few years The sure
vlvlng relatives arc tho horeavci
widow. who lives here. and q dauehto..
Mrs. j. M Taylor of Huuceri0rd.
Rev. Gillespie was "a cousin oi General
Sam Houston
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Trenton, " J.. Sept ia.-Tha c1rr,
of errors and appeals by vote of Is
: decided in favor of the United states
s.,el corporation On the suit brought
ur hrs Berger to restrain tho corrrr-
alton from converting e211m1Ig z
per cent preferred stock into 8 rrr
cent second mortslgc bonds Vice
chancellor Emery in the court below
granted an Injunction restraining tho
company from carrying ont its rrr-
poses Tho decision OF tho court OF
errors and appeals "a a reversal of The
vice chancellor aai leaves the United
States Steel corporation free 10 carry
out Dos project SD Gar as Mrs. Berrers
relations are concerned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
PROTEST APPROVED.
The co-Heiig 'onisis % Milwaukee are
Heartily la Accord vuh usy.

The Co.Reilg .onists of Milwaukee are
Heartily iu Accord wish 10y.
Milwaukee. WIS Sept l9.-Tho CO.
reliEionists iu this city Of the perse.
cutcd Roumanian Jews heartily aD-
prove OF TIE protest on tho injustice
and Darbariiy of the Roaman'au Cove
eminent which has been sent 20 the
powers by Secretary o. State Hay AZ
a meeting here OF me Roumanlan 70.
LIEF committee OF Milwaukee n toie-
gram was forwarded 60 Secretary Hay
reading as follows:
I'm behalf 1i outraged humanity. az
well as che prosecuted Jews oi Rluma-
MIA. we hereby extend DO you ana
through you o. ow benign government
our profound gratitude FOR the timely
protest conveyed by you 90 other nae
lions against the cruel and inhum1n
treatment wi'fully pracuced upon tho
Jews of R0umaua by their government
Ia denying Thorn every opportunity of
employment whereby t0 gain GA hone
est livelihood"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
WELCOMED TAG PROTEST
secretary Hays Note s Approved b. the
Great Hritain Onielais.

London. Sept. 20.--secrctary Hays
note 20 the powers which were sigma
tories to the Berlin treaty OF ISIS, on
the subject OF the treatment OF the
Jews In Roumania. which was received
Ia London about fortE.sat ago. was
welcomed In British Official circles.
The tone OF the formal acknowledge
ment Of receipt Of the note indicates
British approval OF the American mi
tiativo In this matter and confirms the
idea that Great Britain welcomes tho
continued Intervention OF the United
States 10 AFFAIRS IN which Europe is
more directly concerned, In the belief
that such intervention tends to lndl.
rectly strengthen the hands Of the
British government
Apart from this question. the exclu-
sion Of pauper aliens from Great Brit-
ain is drawing more acute. ana anti
INN grafton laws are demanded IN
many influential quarters. so that the
government Is In sympathy with mr.
Hays protest IN the hope thar the
Wholesale export OF undesirable emil.
grants from eastern Europe may be
checked.
The newspapers here continue %
comment on The United States note.
The ST. James Gazette In seml-hu-
morous reference 90 it says:
The European governments 10
whom lt is addressed must have br.1
agreeahly surprised. FOR the nots f1r-
n.slts fresh evidence of the growing
disposition of the United States 10 take
a seat IN the orchestra or Euro1nn
concert. which some other performers
view with une1slucsa"
After declaring that Il Is difficult
10 understand what President Rooss- .
welt hopes TO gain by the appeal 40 the
signa,or.es OF the Berlin treaty. ne
81 James Gazette concludes thqt ne
ehlet American motive g. humanity.
and says.
This Indicates a spirit Of KNIGHT
lrraniry which. however creditablo 10
great civilized fa~er. Is sissiv 10
size mo Americans plenty OF occuna-
.lon without Increasing their nopuIar-
iy with The governments OF ne ola
world"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
CHARGE OF PERJURY.
a. Lsais DsisEa,ss Have Besa Indicted
by the Grand jury.

ST. Louis Sept i9.--Clrcuit Attorney
Folk nled Information charging for
mer Delegates Hannlgan. Denny, Al
bright and Bolsch with perjury This
action was taken as the result of testl.
mony before the grand Jury by the ac-
.dsed. who denied any knowledge OF
the reported payment OF $4,000 20
members on the house combine by the
Suburban Street Railway company to
secure a certain franchise. The infor.
nation. IN effect Is the same as an
Indictment, and can under the statutes
OF Missouri be issued at the discretion
OF the circuit attorney
The one member and I've former
members OF the house OF delegates who
rest under several charges OF bribery
and perjury and who have not yet sur
rendered To- the authorities have until.
today 20 give themselves un After
today they VIII Dc furitivcs under the
law. 10 they DO not put On an appear
ance during the day Circuit Attorney
Folk viii issue notices to he sent an
over the country offering a reward of
$500 for the apprehension OF each Of
the SIX men.
Tho work of the pre7ert grand fury.
which has been investigating manlci-
pal Doodle eases. win come io an end
as Circuit Attorney Folk viii shortly
hnVe 90 give DIS entire attention 20 tho !
trial ot q number oi thc Indicted mon
The circuit attorney STATES that Cnonrl |
remains und0ne 90 Keep the grand Jury
busy siX months As soon os these !
trials ore out of tho way that body |
viii resume iny. trlt.0n.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept To-
The fact has developed that the reason
ior the early return of the revenue
cutter Ihetis Us that the vessel was
ashore during a recent visit 10 Nushi.
gaA river in Alaska. sustaining such
damage that Captain Holly hurried
down here wher0 Che vessel could r1
into Che dry dock for the purpose of
examination. Her huh was bent from
shape. nocessiiat.ns q repaInung of
The water line She win sail for San
Francisco at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
ALorlIns Amsrls.n ,IolhnL.

London Sept 19-In an editorial
Tho Iines warmly advocates 'ba yl-
cation school system En- TIE Urrtal
Kingdom upon tho lines already ue.
cos.u.ly followed in New York. CIIc7.
go and elsewhere iu America q. b
refreshing. conclude the editorial. In
the midst oi much barren ihr TN.
10 hud an educational movement To-
wholly admirable Do itself and uIth
such promise oi genuine uselu.ue.s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Washington. Sept ol-secre'ary
shaw announced before leaving wash
lng.ol Coz che west that during the
week be bad authorized The disfribu-
uou u SQUAD naait~r- ~ So rr1r 600
or public funds ruolg The banks
throughout tle country which have
bonds available Cor security The
money VIII Pee released ana DEPOSITS
completed within a tew days. ana inst
as rapidly as Che bonds are received
az the treasury.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
Two Train. Collide.

Pittsburg, Sept 1.-two local pas
6enger trains on the Pittsburg and
Western railroad colllded near Whit.
ney, Pa. Both trains were wrecked.
No passengers killed and none seri .
ously hurt. Engineer Benedict was
killed and four other trainmen serl-
ously injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
Died from T.rrs, wounh.

Denton. Tex. Sept 19-BOyd Wines.
prominent resident OF this city. died
here from the effects Of an,accldental
target rife wound received Monday
while pulling tSe gun from Idder the
bed by the barrel. Tho lntermcnt took
place az the Odd Fellews cemetery
under the auspices Of Elm Lodge No.
80. knights OF Pythias.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Pitiston. Pa, Sept ia mob at
tackled the coIliery owned by w n.
Holmes, which is located IN the heart
OF this city. After driving The non.
union workmen from the mine tho
mob set fire 10 the breaker. which was
saved from destruction through the ef.
forts OF a number OF men employed In
the vicinity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Colon Colombia Sept 19.-Com-
mander Mclean OF the United States
cruiser Cincinnati has cabled % Wash.
ingiOn that rot more marines arc re-
qulred. as be has a sufficient number
Of men 20 protect the isthmlau traffic.
Trains are being run according 10 the
regular schedule. An arm0red car IL
attached 90 every train and ia Il are
fifty United States blueiackets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
pem.ntrh M.n rnnn.l.

Te0arkana. Tex. Sept l9.-An old
man was round wahdeuing about tho
streets in an Insane condition and
locked ap Ia jail BY the. officers. lie
had papers on his person SLOWING he
was rom TACOMA. Wash. and was on
his way to Hope. ARA. where he Has
relatives. The asdhoritlG hsro VII
ssshd him 10 Hope.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Texarkana. Tex. Sept. l9.-News
has reached here Of a shooting ARRAY
at Old Lewisville. In Fayette county.
Ark, 80 miles east % here. W. O.
Smith was shot through the body. the
bullet severing the spinal cord. II IS
thought death will ensue. A neigh.
Dor was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
]. W. BATS,
Real Estate /gsst.
FOR SALE.
Rave IN orce ne only ssf Of aostrao
books Of Brazos county land titles.

FOR SALF.
South half Of block near Allen
AcadeIy Price $3.50.
Ab0u, lio and one-quarter acres
near soho house IN southeast part
Of town. SMALL .ew cottage, tenant
house ana vel on promises. Price
s750.
Six room house aud two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main street. Brick clstern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. Fast front. Price $4,000.
Terms onsy.
70 feet front on Railroad steet out
Otto Boohme's property. VIII
sell part or an.
Lots near school house at si00
each.
Also other City property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20
rreen. md s,rllsr, rirh,.

London. Sept ia specia dispatch
from Lisbon, Portugal. says there have
been serious collisions between troops
and stHkers AZ G6arda, near OpOrto.
during which q number Of. working
men were killed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

Camden. ~ j.. Sept. 1s.-La Fafetss
Gruf Of Gloueester- was hanged here
for the murder Of his wife RE cVlme
wss committed on March II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-09-20

MsbaAk, Tex. Sept. i9.--John Cl.y,
oolored, died'he.s swednesaay. 5on ~
elects OF an overdose Of mogphlne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
WOL-COTT.

John Freeman has purchased a team
of G. E. Clark. .e
f. B. Morse was home from Mont
pelier Sunday.
Miss Etie Darling is table girl at
the Wolcott house.
L. ]. Thompson of Morrisville is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Newell Woodland has gone to
Barre to visit relatives.
Misses BERTHE and Gertrude Kusic
left for Boston Saturday.
Joe Wheeler and wife were guests of
friends in Calais Saturday.
John Chaffey of Essex Junction is
visiting at O. j. Putnam's.
George Freeman has rented and
moved to the j. D. Titus farm.
Ernest johnson has moved his
family to the McKinistry house.
James Linton has gone to Barre,
where he has charge of creamery.
Miss Minnie Virgins has gone to
her home in Barton, because of illness.
The promenade for Friday evening
of this week has been indefinitely
postponed.
George Wright of Burlington, an ex-
pert bookkpeper, is auditing W. W.
Gates books.
MIR. Linton and wife Of Stafford
were guests of his brother, James
the past week.
Geo. LeBarron's family are moving
into the F. l. Merritt tenement, from
Manchester, N. Il.
Jessie Solomon Moving Picture Co
will exhibit at the town hall Nov. D
for the benefit of the G. A. r.
Mrs. Hiram Smith returned from
North Londonderry, N. e., last Tues
day, accompanied by her nephew, Al
bert Maxfeld.
Marshall McCIary is again in hif
old position behind the counter il
Haskell's emporium, returning from
| Connecticut last Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Booth will preach in tn
Universalist church next Sunday al
ternoon at o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited to attend this service.
A silver social and candy pull will
be held with Mrs R. M. Hubbell, Mon
day evening, Nov. 3. Proceeds for tn
benefit of the NJ. E.. society. Every
body invited.
Miss Blanche Hubbell and Beryl
Baker fell over the cliff by F. l.. Mer
ritt's house Saturday evening. The.
were both considerably injured, but a
the present time are doing well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
MORRlSTOWN.

Isiah Farnum moved his family to Bolton
last Monday.
Mrs. Albert Bartlett, who has been quite i'll,
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart visited at Emily
Atwood's Sunday.
Fl. Richardson is i'll with lumbago and finds
a pair of utches quite useful.
Kate Carlton and Flora Wilkins have been
visiting at j. B. Cartons for few days
past.
E. Douglas, who has been making extensive
repairs on his house and barn, moved there
last week. -"
A sister of Dana Bump accompanied by
her husband and daughter, spent several days
with him last week.
E. Douglas and daughter, Elsie, called on
David Douglas, who is sick with typhoid fever
a little while Sunday.
E E. Douglas, who has been at Moosehead
Me-, for the purpose of deer hunting, returned
to his work Wednesday. While there he sent
his father, e. Douglas the body of fine deel
weighing nearly 200 pounds; he also sent one
| to friends in st. Johnsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
Shot a 26O Pound Buck.

Vernon Westover can go to the head as
"deeristsp He in company with Others struck
for Belvidere mountains one day last week,
with proper utensils for the purpose OF laying
in a winters supply of venison. Vernon wan
dered away from the party and soon espled a
fine buck He at once took aim and tired
breaking one OF the poor fellows hind legs
near the gambrel The deer struck out, SO
did Vern. After travelling several miles and
shooting as often as he could get a view, he
captured the animal and procuring team
brought him home Saturday evening. The
deer weighed 260 lbs dressed. There were six
bullet holes in the pet. Vern didn't miss shot
once. Several other sporting gentlemen have
gone to the same mountain to-day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
EDEN.

Timothy Rivers has moved to Joseph Reed 4
farm, having rented it for year.
The Boston excursionsts have arrived
home and report business lively.
Mrs. B. B. Blake spent last week at the
Capital and reports a very enjoyable time.
Charles Wescome is making extended re-
pairs on his house. A. Bundy is handing the
tools.
Church service will be held at the Mills next
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock, followed by
Sunday school.
The report of the State Sunday School Con
vention. as given by Miss Mabel Dustin last
Sunday was very interesting.
Mrs. Myrtle McGinnis was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday evening and for few hours sui
fered much from heart trouble, but is better
at this writing.
Rev. S, r. Goodheart of Lowell will occupy
the desk at the Corners church next Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. Communion serV'
ice will be held at that time.
Mrs. Chamberlain of North Troy and a son
of Frank Rogers, Esq, of the same place
we're in town Thursday, en- route for Johnson
They we're guests of Mrs. Fannie Atwell.
A new McPhail piano was set up at B. 3
Blake's on Saturday by Mr.. Luton of st
Johnsbury Fred Lunt of Morrisville handled
the delivery team, which would guarantee 4
safe arrival.
Joseph Reed recently received letter from
his son, DR.. Albert Reed, who is practicInl
dentistry at Skagway "a city at the head o
Lynn canal), Alaska. He writes that they
have had fine summer there.
John, Atherton has for time broken VI
Housekeeping. His wife and her children arr
said to be in Lowell and he was reported &c
be in Cambridge. Several would like to ge
their just dues and are still hoping.
The finder of the steel crowbar, found in tn
road between Fred Clark's in johnson an'
Stearns Bros shop in Eden, will confer
! favor to the owner if he will leave it at tn
post-ofice, North Hyde Park, or inform b. b
Blake where it may be found, The bar Is
new one and was lost Monday, the 9th inst
Freshly mined coal was sold in New
!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
GARFIELD,

Everitt Davis is working for c. B. Swift.
Ernest Butterfeld called on friends in this
place last week.
Mrs. Willard Hastings of Gilmore visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jacksonl Satur-
day.
Harry Davis is having a hard time with
bos and Assesses He has been under the
DOCTORS care for several days.
Mrs. G. A. Keller and two children of East
Craftsbury were guest of erparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Munson, part of last week.
Mrs. Mary Bonette of Manchester, n. II,
and her son. in-law, Frank Guyette OF Middle
sex were guests at the home of Ed. Davis the
first of the week.
Charles, Adelbert, and Chester Larabee OF
Massachusetts, and Misses Dora and Emma
Larabee of Morrisville have been visiting
their father, Norman Larabee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Nellie Stanley is i'll with neuralgia OF
the stomach.
2. D. Buker is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. F.
Morgan in Milton.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. q. V.
Macomber, Thursday afternoon.
William Sage of Bellows Falls and Matte
Ellsworth of this place, were married last
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. d;
Casey, who live on the hill road to Underhlll
Center, Oct. IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Dakota and
Mrs. Davis of Bolton, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Putnam the first of the week.
Miss Ella Tuly of Burlington, who has been
visiting at the home of William Corbitt the
past week, went to Underhill Center last FIJI
daV
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
" started for there and, if Ernest is
able to come, will bring him home.

George Emery is one of the victims
of the deer shooting season. AS he
was loading some cartridge shells,
preparing to go hunting last Satur-
day, he noticed one Of the caps was
not crowded down sufficiently and
took the stove-hook to drive it in.
The shell exploded tearing his hand
badly and passed up through his coat
and vert, grazing the skin of his
breast somewhat. Or. Prentiss was
called in to dress the wound. The
deer are safe from George this season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29

The youngest physician in the Uni
ted States is preparing to graduate
from the Wisconsin Medical College.
He will not be more than eighteen
when he receives his diploma and
begins his practice. The West seems
bound to match its boy orators with
boy doctors and other professionals.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-29
LOOK HERE

Nicely furnished, first class hotel with
high licensej to rent in state of New York,
city of 10000, sickness cause OF sale; call
and l will say more. A good hotel in Yer
mont for sale; one or more to rent. nave
farms on hand, good ones, any size you want.
One $50 acre farm, good buildings, and one
40 COW farm, fine barn, 5OxlOO. one ~
cow farm, % COW farm, etc. Can and | will
say more. Some of the best residences in this
city, and smaller ones. Business places. Also
good property for iuvestment--sawmill with
all saws, planners, claphoard machines
finishes lumber ready for use. Also good
markets tor sale. Now is your time to buy.
Respectfully yours for business,
O. D. cHoATE cow PANY,
Office No. /, Randall Hotel,
MORElSVILLE, VT