davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22

A dispatch from Clarendon says:
"A few days ago several men ordered
a keg of beer, and taking it to an old
mill building on the river bank. were
having a time of it in drinking. When
a portion of the beer had been imbibed
the whole crowd began feeling sick.
and their illness was of such a peeul-
lar nature that they at once attrib-
uted it to the beer. Accordingly the
keg was inspected thoroughly and a
dead snake found in it. Several years
ago a number of section men on the
Cotton Belt road had similar expert
enee. they, too, finding dead snake
In the beer that made them sick"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Aunt Rachel Coffelt, colored. died
at Bentonville, aged 10 years.
j. T. Barber. a colored teacher at
Texarkana, is in Jail on the charge of
forgery.
A board of trade has been organized
at Lonoke. with Hon. Joe P. Eagle as
president.
Henry Ladd. yard foreman at a mill
near Mena, was seriously cut by the
son of a farmer.
Citizens of Malvern will offer in.
ducements to secure the Pine Bluff &
Western railroad.
Senator Jones denies the report
that he has been offered a place on the
lsthmiam canal commission.
John Johnson, accused of killing his
brother two years ago, was captured
near Fayetteville on the 14th inst.
The populist state committee has
endorsed Hon. Geo H. Kimball, the
prohibition candidate for governor.
The United States recruiting sta
tion at Jonesboro has sent out 287
men since it was established a year
ago.
For the week beginning the 18th,
the weather at Little Rock was the
hottest of the season, ranging from
92 to 9S.
H. w. Hollenberg. a we'll known cit
izen of Little Rock, is reported to
have been drowned while in bathing
at Atlantic City.
The name of Mr.. Greaves, insurgent
republican candidate for governor
will appear on the election ticket as
an independent.
Five laborers working on the Fort
Smith road near Van Buren, were
overcome by heat and three died.
by heat and three died
James Fisher, a farmer living six
miles east of Van Buren,, is under ar
rest charged with killing with poison
the illegitimate child of his daugh.
ter.
Pat Horton, merchant at Murfrees-
boro. was probably fatally injured by
Roscoe Strawn, who dealt him blow
ON the back of the head with wagon
spoke.
Nose Patterson, arrested at Pine
Bluff for a murder committed in Pu-
laski county twenty-five years ago, has
been released He proved that he was
not the man wanted.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
BY EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE,
Four Persons BADLY Hurt During .
Pyrotechnical Display mt Old
salem Chautauqua.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Four persons
were badly hurt, Sunday night, by an
explosion of gasoline during a pyro-
technical display at the Old Salem
chautauqua. Those hurt were: Col.
w. +. Merriam, of Williamsfield, H.;
thumb and two fingers on one Of his
hands blown off.
Harry Levering, director of the
Chautauqua, was struck with flying
missile and three fingers were torn
from his right hand.
Fears are entertained for the life
IF Arthur McDavitt, of Auburn, vic
tim OF the explosion. He inhaled
1ame and smoke and his life is des
SPARED Of.
Lyle Watkins, Of Aburn, who was
badly burned, may recover.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
Muzaffar-Ed-Din, Shah of Persia,
the Guest of King Edward at
Marlborough Honse.
SHAH AND SUITE CLViRED WITH GEMS.
The Naval Nnncuvers In the Solent
Mnrred by Torrents of Rain mud
Half Gale of Wind-The Doer
Generals Leave London Quietly
for Brussels.

London, Aug. 19.--The shah of Per-
sia, Muzaffar- Din, and his suite,
who arrived at Dover, Sunday, reached
London Monday, and took up their
residence at the Marlborough House
as guests of King Edward. In accord
ance with the Persian monarchs ex-
press wish, the train from Dover
only travelled 20 miles an hour. He
therefore had plenty of time to ar
ray himself in full state uniform, and
when he left the train at Victoria
station he was resplendent in blaze
of diamonds. On his tarboosh (cap)
huge diamond stood out like
headlight, his epauletts were adorned
with large emeralds, and his breast
was covered with jewels of all kinds.
The gems worn by members of the
shah's suits were only little less
rich than those of his majesty. The
prince of Wales, Lord Lansdowne, the
foreign minister, Lord Roberts, the
commander-in-chie and the MEM
bers of the Persian legation and 9TH
ers met the royal traveller at the sta
ton. The prince Of Wales and the
shah shook hands, and the visitor was
introduced to the prominent persons
present. The prince of Wales subse-
quently conducted the shah to a roy
al carriage, and they drove of, es-
corted by a detachment of life guards,
and followed by other carriages. The
route to Marlborough House was
lined with troops. The weather was
miserable, 80 the sightseers were not
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
Fred Underwood, One If the Alleged
Clarksville Bank Robbers,
in the Penitentiary.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHaONiCLED
Two Colored Tramps Crushed to Death I'm
BoIcat-A Eiitis Rock Saloonkeeper
Seriously Wounded By An Irsts Hus-
band-Postofnce Changes.

Following is an order which has
been issued by Division Commander
L. C. Balch, of the United Confederate
Veterans, in regard to the reunion
at Hot Springs:
Headquarters Arkansas Division
United Confederate Veterans Little
Rock, Ark. Aug. IA, 1902.
General Order No. Il.
My Comrades-The state reunion
called to meet at Hot Springs Septem-
ber %. 2t and %, 1902, is now an
assured success, and every veteran in
the division is cordially invited to at
tend. Such liberal terms for board
are assured by the comrades and cit
liens of Hot Springs that no one need
remain away on account of expense.
The railroads have announced one fare
for the round trip. Eminent Confed-
crate veterans, as we'll as orators of
national reputation, have signified
their intention to attend and deliver
addresses
9 Comrl.ttee headquarters will be
established near the depots, while
guides will meet every train, and vet
Grams and their families who have
not made other arrangements will be
directed to places where they can Sc
cure board and lodging.
g. The annual election of officers,
consisting of a division commander
and four brigade commanders, will be
held ON the third day, September 25,
and every camp is urged to elect and
furnish With proper credentials one
delegate for every twenty members.
Each caIlp is entitled to two delegates
in any event.
T. All organizations of Confeder-
ates, by whatever name known, as well
as all veterans who belonged to Ark,
ansas commands, in the c. S. A, wher-
ever they reside now, are invited.
5. Al excellent program has been
arranged by the local committee for
the entertainment of the veterans and
their families, and nothing will be
left undone by the people of Hot
Springs to make this reunion an occa-
sion long to be remembered with
pleasure by those who attend.
6. Camp commanders are urged to
call meetings of their camps at once
to perfect arrangements for attending
the reunion as well as electing dele
gates to the convention for the annual
election. l.. c. Balch,
Division Commander.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
Negro Ira mps Killed.

Two negroes who were stealing a
ride on an Iron Mountain freight
train were seriously injured at Hope
in a peculiar way. The negroes were
riding in a car loaded with steel and
had gotten down in the space between
the rails and the end of the car to
keep out of sight of the conductor.
The train crew was switching and the
car the negroes were in was struck
pretty hard by the engine. causing the
load of steel to shift, catching the
negroes. One of them escaped with a
badly crushed foot, but the other re-
ceived internal injuries from which
he died.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
LEFT LONDON QUIETLY.
The BOer Generals Avoid Further
Demonstration I'm London.

London, Aug. 19.-The Boer gener-
ais, Botha, De Wet and Delarey,
started for Brussels Monday night.
After Saturdays experience they are
Of British crowd, so the generals
chartered special steamer and kept
the railroad station, whence they
were TO depart and their port of sail
ing secret. Capt. O'Donnell, who
served on De Vets staff throughout
the war,starts Immediately for Amer.
lea to prepare the way for the visit
of the generals. He says that alto
gether about 500 Americans and 500
lrishmen were with the Boer forces.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22

The Bri itish Naval Maneuvers In the
SoIent Interfered with.

London, Aug. 19.-The naval ma
neuvers in the Solent, Monday, were
marred by the weather. Torrents of
rain and half gale of wind drove
the spectators from the sea front,
andit was noon instead Of ten o'clock
when the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert left Cowes and took King Ed
ward through the lines of the feet.
Subsequently, an array of battleships
and cruisers. to the number OF nearly
so, formed in two columns and passed
on either side as they passed the roy
al yacht.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
Shot His Brother.

Henry Forchler was shot and Sc.
riously wounded by his brother Leon
ard at their home near Mammoth
Spring The brothers engaged in a
quarrel when Leonard fired two shots
from a 32 revolver. the ball taking eff
feet just below the heart. Mrs. Forch.
Ter, who was trying to quiet the boys,
narrowly escaped serious injury. One
OF the balls. in passing, struck her in
the side, effecting a slight flesh
wound
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
THE DEATH OF COL. HEMPHILL.
The Founder of the Atlanta COnsti-
tuition Succumbed to an At
tack of Apoplexy.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.-Col. William
Arnold Hemphill, founder and for
many years business manager of the
Atlanta Constitution, died, Sunday
night, at his residence on Peachtree
setreet. of apoplexy. He had been in
somewhat feeble health for a number
of months, but his condition was not
regarded as serious, and his death
was a great shock to the entire city.
He was born at Athens, Ca, in 1912.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
THE CHOLERA IN MANcHURIA.
The Epidemic Continues to Spread
and Isolated Cases Have Ap-
peared In siberia.

ST. Petersburg, Aug l9.-Cholera
continues to spread in Manchuria.
and isolated cases have been report
ed in Siberia outside of Blagovet-
chensk, where it has firm hold. Up
to the last reports there had been 27A
eases and 179 deaths at Blagovet-
chensk, AS cases and 2sS deaths at
Port Arthur, and 80 cases and 20
deaths at Dalny.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
IN III reply TO request for data
aS 10 United States lands in the state,
Is IN receipt of lengthy report from
tue local government land office BY
uiSerlcts it is as follows: Little Rock
uistrict' 47S,127 acres; Dardanelle dis
.[ict sSs,322 acres; Camden district.
go Soo'SoI acres; Harrison district, s52,-
0zo. Total. 3.023,17O acres.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
Hd Railroad Gone.

VIM. Lipscomb, a pioneer railroad
man of Texarkana. is dead. Lipscomb
was one of the constructors of the
Texas Pacific road and for thirty.seyen
years served as chief switchman Of
the junction tracks of the Gould sys-
tenn at Texarkana Junction.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-22
Boy Killed by the Train.

A boy named Martin, from Marshall.
Tex, was killed by a train near Jack
sonvllie. 1t is supposed that the little
fellow had walked until he became
tired and sat down on the railroad
track to rest. where he fell asleep and
was struck by a fast mail train.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17

gons Qdung Ree ger @uutn DerIPro6en Die @om'z
ratipn MuIbtngn fre tn 9nneRen Der Ier @taoten IN
bic @epfungen troB alien Gei4re nnierer Sn9ozPoter'
- 9ein Gingriff in bic MonroGOtrn BON ben @utrten
beubiddq- Inter benz 8olte 9euti4anbs uno
gnglanbs ffsint bic aQian3 bieer biben Mn4te
penig 2tntlang gu finben - Hadrifen aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17
Ser ,,0erein ber Sandcmte nuo
Sabrifanten"
rain, k.nts esnIn.nnss In ieir Isrntnfnn nnf:
mafcr aleronssr gbaw,

Der am 13. Ss,ember 1902 aus Oici'm 2tbsn
ibeO, in pitier Staot cine Stelune BON 9roBsr
ausiebnuug unD Sbre ais Sureer, 6naneler uno
8ei9dftsmaEn eiuHabm unO Iir oicle SABRE etn
Wtitglieb oieiss 9ereins mar, Oerjeidnen Dr IN
bem 8efubl titfer 5rauer nm lelntn 5oG 0lelen
GusOrud Der abtung als einen Srbut 3u eDreh
ieues Iuesosutens:
y e d lpii en- pdB mir in Dem 2e6sn oe5 per-
ftorbcntn Nleranosr Sbaip Elm tptroiges gstlptel
msr3ieltn Gtbeu unlerer Sta0t, Der Dur1 leltene
Renutuie, SnteligeHl unD lhbt9telt cine berpors
ra9enne Stelung 9eDann; Elm 6;noneer, Der rO
nit aubsrproentlbcu CAB biefeiten uno untsr 9ldfz
senoem Grolg an pitlen groBen untcrnebmungfn
betbeiligte, Die btitcn Geiulattte flr ods 9So9
unierer Rsb6ltsrung 3u f6trn. Ssin Sebfnsauf'
90 enc nit ben Sntertiiru unD Der 6nttpdtlun9 Der
inouftrieaen GueQen MGrDlaro's peruobsn, betont
ours St6rtte Den patriotiibeu Gbaraftr, als du9
ole tduimdnniife 9seabung Oes Dtaprs Sbaip, oie
6iefe Sduienos einer Dtt6iirger odju oerantaBte,
ibu su perltbitooltn Seiten ais panen0cn Wtanh
fir Die b0Dfcn 6fieutli5sn Nemttr i'm Staots oorz
Sui6laeer. M.
6r purot oft nm 8atbi6Idgs eriubt; iein 8ntb
iuuroe in Grinnerung bebaten, lene nHtn Norfs
iene Goltgeu 3u bdnoeln. HaD eIHem S0doen
aus uniertr Mttt binter;dbt CT III Oielem @emelnz
fpelen pas AnDtntcn an Diele 9iit0t 9Sort', gent<
role Sbatcn unD ipmpltbilde panOlunesnells
Sein lpo 1T ein ibpersr 8erut fir unlert Stnof
unD unieren staat Die pelen ibm Dnrgebrabten
Sr;bute Der 2lbtung stittns ieiutr Ntbiirqer lsus
uen fir bic 3eiubtit itiueg tOlen Sebenslautfs; !;
0ag Der 6ucbabmung tpirOg 1T.
9Bir ipreben ieiner SaTilie un'rr BON Soer3en
fommenoes peileio uno empebltH re Dem
Sroite elmer peiisn 9oriebung.
9IuuS g. Sacffon. Brdi,,
6. s.. 6orreft. SER.
RoItimpre Oen Is Ttem6r 1902.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17

,0d6 8p(Oe brdrgr, am 8oIbe
ana bod @Qes," uuO zine GjoOaoer iit fir
BEN, Der Fe aus ,ubeutcn perftcbt, ctpus S6GBtnsa
fpcrtbeg. gber por QolOcnen 2IOcrn pie Der 6da
morrboiOtusQtiocnOc ft tennt bite Sid! g9cuH
gu Ourau lciOeit, 70 fam 2ir nur Ous bcriibmte
6eilmittel ~ :" belicu Gincn 9triu5
mit Deuielbcn tauuit Su uucutQeItGi6 d ba=
BEN. bu On uur g. 0euftdottr & Co., 9or 24l6,
gIeipsQ Qorf=Gitp gu aOrciijren brau6t, cine
Brpbt III btfommcn. Gie r9nnttfs" ii in allen
QputbetcH gu babcu Yrsis 81.
orr. mi 1Sr, & &gp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17

baB feline Der 6etoen MG9te bic 4b<
ii9t begt, in @ene3uela it4 feit3uietz
gen; bubin gebenbe binOen0e 8erit4e@
rungen iino BON beioen Regierungen
gege6en tporoen. 90 lange petter
Ri6tS i'm 9rogramm itanO, als cine
yfriebIi6e 8lodaoe," erf3ien ber9tut@
mel audi better. 9tber 5tpei ni4t auf
Dem Progrumm itebenOe GreigntfIe,
Die 3erit0rung Der pene3uelanti4en
S4tffe i'm 5afen BON Ga 8uupra II.
bic 8efdieBung Der Sorts BON Puerz
to Gabello 6aben bic Grtpartung nahe
getegt, baB cine &riegsertldrung folz
gen mii1Ie, unb mas Dann It6 ergeben
mag, IdBt it6 ni4t ubie6en. 9spife
@lemente i'm GOngreB peBen ii4 i9on
ben S9nabel, I'm Gommentare ii6er
bic iiingiten @reignife an Der fiioz
ameritanii6en &iifte los5ulaiien, un0
bic Qbminiitration piro ni6t in
@tanoe fein, bieie 2eute i'm 3aum 3u
boIten. gluf bic N}itgIieOer bes 60
mites fir ouspGrtige 2tngelegenbetz
ten iibt bas StaatsS9epartement 6inz
rei6enoen @infIuB aus, Inn iie bon
unii6erlegten S4ritten 8uriid3u6alz
Ten, audi Oieie iin0 gum groBen She'll
in bic @erbdltnii1e geniigenO eingez
pei6t, INN Die @a4lage ri9tig beurz
tbeilen gu t0nnen. 2lber Der 3e It ldBt
fi4 ni4t 70 Iei6t cOntroliren, I'm
nun gegen cine berartige parlamentaz
ride 2tttade getpaffnet gu fein, ptrO
tas Staat5s9epdrtement borausii9tz
lid Die englii9e unO Deuti6e Regiez
rung um @rtlGrungen 8etreff5 Der
erpG6nten triegsmdBigen 8orgGnge
er1u9en, un0 ba 81 erparten itebt,
haB bieieI6en befrieOigenO au5fdlIen
perben, 10 tpiirOe eS pobl m0gltb
iein, etpaigen 9emagogen i'm @onz
ler~+Sah,,t,n S;chn a Eri+n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17

uno 6uuoerte uno GbtrbuuOtrtc ipdrcn
Oicl 8cID al i6rcn g8tiucu uuD Spirituos
len fir 0cibnaftcn, iubcm fc oicic be-
mertcuspcrtbcn Spelialitdtcn fib 3u &ube
MAIDEN.
Gies 1T pag Sauptauurtier bon rndicn
@aarcn" fir Weibua6teu, unO auberDtm,
Dab sic bic fciuiten Crrci6baren 98aarcn
5u Den uicOriqitcn i;muls notrten 9reiien
crbaltcn, Qcbeu mir 9bnen cine prdbtige
Qeifliffenc GlaszRardiie unO 6 gSen=
glGier aus gcibliifcntm SIa5 gratis nit
;eon,r, G|;uF,,,F nnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17
SO OSer mebr.
2aben lit icOen 4benh Ofien.

: : 2aben iit jcOen Abrnh often.
=; Seine altc Qurt=, SbcrrD=, Gatalpbas
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q rsira4Btin, pro @alOne 81, oOer
- pro 5laibe. %0c.
z Geiner alter 5dmaiea=&um, pro
q Tt9l@s an.mtS. 49,. ;n..t. "Vc
x GIal0e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d0c.
x Alo GoDol Rpe, Qaranttrt 4 Sab=
x re alt, pro Gallonc. nc...............$1.0 i. 05
x Booths Oocr 8urnett's Som Gin,
y pro &-uort '...:.-......-....... SOc:
. 9uB 2lIe, pro 9ubcuO. .$1.S3
:; Ntartini & &oif itulicnii3er g8erz
q nutb, pro GuortAG ......... 52c.
x iSricOenipuIb's 9ubDz9arrea eut=
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:; Quart $1.OO pro 9intt. soc.
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- Rum, pro Y;nte. nte....................3 39c.
:, :, Qtbiputb, pro Glui6c.. 9Sc.
8 Quritp Goftails, bsicr, ais al irz
= = ecuD cuCr Bar pcrabrci6t, proGudrt
:, - zoe, pro Qintc. c.........:......... 49c.
= = Sulc5 Maure fruwOfi6er 6oQs
:; = rdc=RrunOp, in 6laiben impOrttrt, 80
- - pro Quart Observation-Disclosures. $1OO
:. !. Qca6s@runDD. pro Guart=6labe roc.
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=. 3cHe e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. P1.oO
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- Den g9eiuQdrten aui 6lui6tn Qe]O=
:, Qeu pro Gallone 81 90, pro 6laz
NJ ldDc =. Observation-Disclosures. QUO.
= = Ser bcriibmte rSilucr G}ropc"
y Sabre alter 9tO00cn=gBbistsp, pro
- 8alone =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. I'D
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n 9rdparirtsr SOm uuo 2errD, fitr
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q Qcpn be Qorte fran3ofibcr 6oo=
< nac=9ranop, pro Gudrtz6ldl6 DE-. 79c.
( Sabre alter SbcrpoOoARpr, pro
< 9llone ................-..... .9S.oo
z Curacao, bro Guurt=Sug. 9Sc.
< Marai6inos&iribeu, pro Guartz
z 6lal5e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ooc.
z Supremes6 6bdutpaQucr, &ttte bon
4 81 balbcn 9iutflaibcn. IS. 30
. Suprcme 6bampagncr, Site BON
Z a Niutflui6en ..................$ $500
3 5mportirttr RaumtbaIer Rbcin=
y iDeln, Rifle BON y Audrttldl0eH. Po.oO
9 Nlter 9auo ApfslsSruuoD, pro
\ 0alone Observation-Disclosures. .F%.OO
d l Guart 6 Sabre alter sbers
y @oUO, e Got+o;i iic;ii'''''''''''''' Mncs fur
9 | Guart 9lortlpcn :. .......... a.
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{ Die qan,e obiQc Continuation fir
d S4.OO, NIT elmer prdbtigcn &araif Qe=
d iuQt nit iciucm Q9en, unO Slider
3 gratis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17
e, N{0 WittwOd, Dem II. 9e3enber 1yO2.
@cittre 3wang8mQBrcgtln>
2Senig g(usI6t auf g(rbitrattOn.
Na6ri6t iber Stalien's Nni9lnR an bic SOas
litiOn befatigt

Sret emropdiId5e IadDte emtidloiIem, G"Itro 5''r
Grfnuumg Ietner 9ftdtem at S'nin9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-17

(TDrtietuns iicbc 6. scite.)
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
SedSwick Items.

Tuesday was bu,chering day at
Epleys.
Mark Gyger delivered hogs at Chap
pell Saturday.
John Freiberg shipped two cars of
cattle to South Omaha Saturday.
Rev. Vernon. assisted by an evangel-
ist, is holding revival meetings at Lift.
Steve Richardson and wife went up
to Sterling for Il visit with relatives
Saturday.
Rev. Phifer, assisted by Rev. Hooper
of JuIeshurg, held quarterly meeting
at Sedgwick Sunday evening.
A. NJ. Blackburn, of Milford. Ne
braska, shipped two cars of cattle that
have been held by Joseph Stutzmau at
this place for some time past,
Mr.. Darling had the misfortune of
having COW drowned in the dipping
vat Tuesday. UnobServed the COW
had been held under by others in the
vat and was dead when discovered.
The Sedgwick dipping vat wa, put
in operation last Thursday and ranch
men are availing themselves of the
opportunity of Kidding their herds of
the itch. Stutzman, Vernon, Gvger.
Sherman, Upson, Epley. DeBerard,
Darling, PotenSki, and Fuller Bros.
have dipped
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
Reservation News.

Mrs. Milo Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mailer was in Julesburg last
Tuesday.
Mrs Shumway has recovered from
her recent illness.
Sadie Finley visited Mrs. Arthur
COnyers last week
Mrs. Howett has returned from an
extended visit in eastern Nebraska.
Rev. Vernon and Mr.. Upson of Sedg-
wick were at East Lincoln on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Epperson and
Mrs. Sorenson attended the social on
Friday evening.
Miss Ada Taylor and Miss Myrtle
Dawson spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Kicker.
The aid society will meet with Mrs.
Elhart this week on Thursday, to sew
all day for Mrs. Williams.
+. P. Boyer and family, also J. l.,
Elhart attended the supper given in
Julesburg Oh Friday evening by the
Woodmen.
We don't understand why Bert Ell
hart has changed the color Of his driv-
ing horse, unless he considers gray IA
more successful color.
The "Town Line" people are train
ing their dogs against agents of differ
ent kinds. Take heed. you poor, weary,
travel-stained canvasser.
Neighbor Herrn has made some
much needed repairs on his lateralS
north of the school house, which the
travelling public greatly appreciate.
Notwithstanding the fact that Elder
Phifer was greatly indispoSed on last
Sunday, he filled his appointment at
East Lincoln and gave Us splendid
sermon.
The Aid Society have treated them.
selves to a nice. new gasOlene stove
bought of Dye Bros They gave it ii
fair trial last Friday night, and it prov
ed to be a gem
CRAZY DAISY
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
a Startling Reminder

Very few could believe in looking at
A 1 Hoadley, healthy, robust black
smlthot Illden, Indiana, that for ten
years he suffered such tortureS from
rheumatism as few could endure and
live. But wonderful change followed
his taking of Electric Bitters. 1.-TWO
bottles wholly cured me-" he writes,
land have not felt a twinge in over a
year Ihey regulate the kidneys.
purify the blood and cure rheumatism
neuralgia, nervousness. improve diges-
tion' and give perfect health. Try
Them. Only oOcts at Mason x Lavelle's
drug store
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
CRAZY DAISY.
Best Linirnent on Earth

l. NJ. McHany. Greenville, Tex ,
writes, Nov. I'd, 1900: ~ had rheuma
tism last winter, was down in bed six
weeks: tried everything, but got no
relief, till friend gave me part of a
bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment. |
used it. and got two more bottles. 1t
cured me haven't felt any rheumatism
since. ] can recommend Snow Lini
ment to be the best liniment On earth
for rheumatism. For rheumatic.
sciatic or neuralgia pains. rub in Bal
lard Snow Liniment. you will not sut-
fer long, but will be gratified with a
speedy and effective cure. 25c. SOC,
and 81. 90 at Mason & Lavelle'S.