davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-04-21
N.Y.Security& TrustCO.
40 WALL sTRIIr. NEW YORK.
Capital & Surplus A.eoe.see

'HAaiIs y. raIR'BIi.D,
pTestdsst
AHRAa n, BtAIT ,ieS-pT-.iass'.
OSBORN ". bRISHt I'd wee -pfssidsAt,
aAnROIi HOOI, sspstsT
gtt.AU NAN IOAN, asst sesTstap.
JAMIs D kEiIih, ID Asst sssTstafy.
% " HhIrflI, dansssf Heed Dspt
IaIsIFIs
Chsflo s isIohd. IohA A. Asts
Jsmti MI lanes a blsI,
stham = bg,klsN ffsnk v SGafai.
asad o. hshoa t1ms u kshaolph.
hlcs lh hsssllhd usafu v W kini
10 nsi Snllmsn Atf.m n hysu
n 1 h Nv dsA hsfmah h Roam,
lsha e. =, VI sush th4fln n hhssh
iudsf. X losdsH ishh W. pp1.
4 A,ms Asads lftRk lnisId
Isas y ,isfhas sssahs'y l4asdss
O,issh knsh
u.s .sapsuI b ssisafsrU h" 90 fol-. Itsf sIaf
I..H... aH. HH.hifafsf H#HIA.si H|U.| u
.I..I ufs.HI.i .HH IffH.fff hI.I
ns...stH aIas.a f.hIrt Ia H.Hf sI....f H
I.Ift. a. Hs.I tsEH.f
The sun., 1902-04-21

-nHHALIs wATFR CoMPANl

You are hereby nOtined that Morris a white
head RAnkefs, a corporation, did On the silt day
OF MARCH Iei2. resign a. trustee under certain
mortgage or deed % trust dated the nfst DAY of
November lssg aud executed ~ thruAus water
Company. as party Of the nfst pan. and h9rfA 4
Whitehead, HaukrTs, panty of the sfcund JaH
Which AAld Tcslgnhton was b. resolution ~ Tie
Hoard Of Directors " sid ChehAlls Water Com
many accepted on the 0l II dAy % MARC n. lsI-.
ihe sAid Tosl gnAtlun 10 br Of tnof upYn tAg ap
p0intmeut 0f a now trustee ~ thr holders ot Toe
b0nds of said company. aud in And b. Which said
resolution the sssIrta Of ths taid th'halis Natcl
company was directed 90 publish "a uitc' required
by tke sAd insi Tumrut Of November iet. tssi 500
sfs uJtIurd tlat - msft.Hg uf tar huhutiHiutir -
tue sald ttrhsls WhtfT Company h rsaru o. Do
Erit al ths once ~ Aurr- q N..ftUtad lblt.H
ln thr cay ut Portland oregon. un iUt bl % laE
uf APttlt. lsQ 81 lu o.Hlu,H a NJ 900 Ihal %
sstA uuir and lAaso the tuuIHH.lrfs pIrsruf Il
Issl.on ut ltsnu5 frpf,ssutrd p. sr.t.' 20 Ifuritr
" nl tUr khrahfy faussl hl tH. HH.i IUslsusiIHu
VI tLt .a.u Auffs a NuIf had N.HUhtfa
OAtLals Nasi NAhf ~ rIN .sn
- Al N4l nAll
hfyfHtatB tnrhs 4. H'fI COMPANY
The sun., 1902-04-21

Coni,nssd on EisAih PaOs
The sun., 1902-04-21

OTTO T. Barnard.
a. READING BBRTRoN,
JAMES A. BLAIR,
ROBERT W. DE FOREST.
JOHN b. DENNIS.
MARSHALL FIELD,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18

Mrs. II. w. Acklin and Mrs. Dora
Trego we're calling on the reservation
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and daughter
Esther called at the home of w. S.
Ball Sunday evening.
Mrs. Epperson aud Mrs. Pickering
attended the aid society at DR.. Lang's
on gaursday Of last week.
The Epworth League Is going to
give free ice cream social at the East
Lincoln school house on Friday even
ing, July IL.
Misses Hattie and Lois Miller enter
tained few of their young lady
friends last Thursday afternoon. A
very pleasant time is reported by
those present.
There are whispers of Bert Elhart
building chicken house. Now Bert
"fess up" We knew a certain young
man, less than a year ago, who built a
COW shed and we all know the result.
We are sorry to relate the fact that
T. W. Acklin has decided to move the
house and other buildings on his nice
farm on the reservation to Julesburg.
He has secured lots there for that pur-
pose. We console ourselves with the
idea that our loss is Julesburg's gain.
1t has been suggested that Sedgwick
county offer bounty for a new specie
of coyote thai has made its appearance
on the reservation. When a coyote
gets so intelligent that it can go to
turkey coop that has been securely
fastened by sliding door, take the
mother turkey and twenty of the larg-
est out of a brood of twenty-five and
carry them away bodily, never so much
as leaving feather, we come to the
conclusion that they are well learned
in their profession, and should be
caught in their villiany.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
The Same Old Story

j. A. Kelley relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
retold by thousands of others. He says:
Last summer had an attack of dys-
entery and purchased bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cello, Cholera. and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which used according to di-
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when l used other remedies" Mr..
Kelly is a well known citizen of Hen
derson, N. c. For sale by G. Lavelle,
druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
Reservation News.

Lew Wright and son were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Milo Smith is able to ride out
after her recent illness.
Fred Wright and family made fly
ing trip to the city last Friday even
ing.
Miss Melissa Wenner spent last week
on the reservation at the home Of her
grandparents.
Mrs. Work entertained her old
friend, Mrs. Fairchild, from Paw Paw,
Illinois last week.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
Mother Always Keeps it Handy

My mother suffered long time
from distressing pains and general i'll
health due primarily to Indigestion"
says L. W. Spalding, Verona, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago l got her to try Kodol.
She grew better at once and now, at
the age of seventy-six, eats anything
she wants, remarking that she fears no
bad effects as she has bottle of Kodol
handy" Don't waste time doctoring
symptoms. Go after the cause. If
your stomach is sound your health will
be good. Kodol rests the stomach and
strengthens the body by digesting your
food. 1t is natures own tonic. G.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18

Challenge for ball Game.
To the Lodge Pole-Chappell Ball Club
The undersigned ball club hereby
challenges you to match game of ball
fora purse Of IS. Game to be played
on the Julesburg grounds Saturday
afternoon, July 26. A condition of the
challenge Is that each club plays the
samn men that we're played in the
game on July 4th. An outside umpire
is requested, and H. NJ. Webber of
Ogalalla is preferred.
The Julesburg Ball Club.
Per 7. C. Sillstrop, Captain.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
Convincing Proof.

Convincing Proof.
Recently, under the head of "Exter-
minating Grasshoppers." we published
a record of the results Of some expert
ments made by w. E. Vaughan, one
of the most successful farmers OF this
vicinity, with the grasshopper disease
fungus furnished by the agricultural
department at Washington. 1t was
claimed for these experiments that
they were successful, and that they
had resulted in the determination of
vast numbers of the pests.
Since the publication OF the article
in question a number of "doubting
Thomases" have arisen and have ad-
vanced the claim that the experiments
made by Mr.. Vaughan were not sue
cessful, that the vast numbers of grass
hoppers found dead on the Vaughan
farm had died from natural causes or
had smothered themselves in piles OF
alfalfa hay. To such persons we would
urgently recommend tour Of inspec-
tion such as we made in company with
Mr.. Vaughan last Monday afternoon.
At that time we visited the gentle
maf,'s alfalfa field and the conditions
we found there would convince the
most skeptical. We found large num-
bers of diseased grasshoppers; many
quite dead, others in different stages
of the disease. OF course we found
bordes of the pests that showed no
signs Of being affected by the contag-
ion, but the presence of the dead and
dying proved beyond doubt that it is
possible to exterminate them entirely
by continuous and organized efforts.
That such efforts must be made is in
disputable. This is the third year for
the grasshoppers in this locality. The
numbers are larger this year than they
were the first year. and it is only natu-
raj to suppose that they will be great
er next year than this year unless he
roic measures are taken to stop their
increase.
The season is now too far advanced
to do much towards protecting crops
from this plague, but farmers should
get ready in plenty of time and begin
an organized fight against it next seas
on.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
Special Notice.

All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to call and settle at once. All
accounts must be settled within the
next two weeks as am preparing to
leave for Denver at the end of that
time. w. II. WENNER.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
CRAZY DAISY.

Symptoms of blackleg are a tumor
or swelling about the thighs, shoulders
or neck. On pressure peculiar crack
ing sound is produced. Loss Of appe-
tite, dullness. lameness, follow in rap
id succession until the animal finally
dies in two or three days. Send to DR..
Charles L. Rea, 22O East 32nd street,
New York City, for his treatise on
blackleg. 1t is free.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
PERSONAL AND EDITORIAL.
A Resume of the News of the Week
With and Without Comment.
Died on a Passenger Train.


Last Saturday evening when passen-
ger train No. II arrived at this station
from Denver, the dead body of young
woman, whose name was afterwards
learned to be Miss Katherine Thiesz,
of New York City, was taken from
Pullman sleeper and delivered into
the possession of the county coroner by
the trainmen. The young woman was
had died when the train was near
Sedgwick. The cause of death was
pronounced by DR.. Mason, the coro-
ner, tuberculosis, and an inquest
was decided to be unnecessary. The
remains were taken to the court room,
and IA brother of the young woman in
New York was wired as to their dispo-
sition. His address was secured from
a slip OF paper pinned to the dead wo-
mans gown which read: "If anything
happens to me notify my brother,
John Thiesz, 2O1 East 45th street, New
York City," Similar instructions
were found in the woman S pocketbook
These instructions would indicate that
she was expecting death at any time,
and when overtaken by the grim mon
sterwas hurrying tc her home to die.
From Saturday night until We'd
nesday afternoon numerous kilograms
passed between the relatives of the
dead woman and Coroner Mason as to
the disposition of the remains, but
nothing definite could be determined
upon until about 2 p. m. Wednesday.
At that hour message was received
by DR.. Mason, signed by the dead wo-
mans brother and brother-in-law, re
questng that the body of their sister be
inferred reverently in Julesburg, and
that the remains would be removed
east later. This was done. The body,
which had lain in the court room pack
ed in ice for nearly four days, was
taken to the NJ. f. church, short
funeral service was read over it by
Rev. Hooper, and it was afterwards
buried in cemetery lot donated by
the town. The expenses of the under
taker are guaranteed by the county
but will probably be paid later by the
Young woman's relatives.
The long delay in disposing of the
remains of the young woman was caus-
ed principally by the Inability or un-
willingness of the relatives to guaran-
tee the charges for transporting the
body to New York. The regulations
governing the shipment of corpses
when unattended are very stringent,
and although Agent kinsman, by
special efforts, made satisfactory ar
rangements for the shipment OF the
body early Sunday morning, the rela-
tiyes failed to guarantee the charges
and consequently it could not be ship
ped.
The young woman was about thirty
wears of age, short in stature and her
body was very emaciated. She had
evidently been suffering from tuber-
culosis for long time. She wore Con-
siderable jewelry-two diamond and
one amethyst ring, gold watch and
chajn-and had seal pocketbook con-
tanning $13 in money. She was trav-
cling ON editorial mileage secured by
her brother-in-law, H. c. Faulkner, an
advertising solicitor of No p Park
~ " 81 |''t"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18

To Cure Cold in Que Day
Take Laxative Bromo quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
on each box. % cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-18
Vacation DAYS

Vacation time is here and the child
rem are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You need only to guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
air sports. No remedy equals De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stopping
pain or removing danger of serious
consequences. For cuts, scalds and
wounds. II used DeWitts Witch Ha-
eel Salve for sores, cuts and bruises"
says L. B. johnson, Swift, Texas. sit
is the best remedy on the market"
Sure cure for piles and skin diseases.
Beware OF counterfeits. G. Lavelle.
Stops the Cough and Works or the
Cold
Laxative Bromine Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure no
pay. Price 25 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-20
HAD FRIENDS IN WATERBURY.
Mrs William A. Dunne, Who Was Buried in Middletown Yesterday.

Mrs William A. Dunne, Who Was
 Buried in Middletown Yesterday.
 The Middletown Tribune printed yesterday the following notice of the funeral of q lady well known in Wa terbury:
 Followed by the tears of sorrow ing husband, father and large num- Der of friends, all that was mortal of Mary A., wife of William A. Dunne, was laid to rest by the side of her mother and two little sons in St Johns Johnson street cemetery this morning. The remains presented a very lifelike appearance and rested in a lavender | embossed hinged and rayed casker. The funeral, which was q very largely attended one, took place from the fam fly home, corner St Johns and Port land streets to St Johns church, where solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev E. OR. Sheridan; Rev r. J. McGIyney, deacon, and Father Lynch, sub-deacon. John F. McKenna sang Raise Her. Jesus," in a very feeling manner, and there was not a dry eye in the church, as the sympathy went out to the grief-stricken relatives. The choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee" At the grave Father Lynch read the burial service. The flower bearers were: James O'NeiI, Joseph and Willie Dunn and M. Kidney; bear CTS, John Phalen, Waterbury; A. R Dunne. w. O'Neil, ]. r. Nolan. Ed ward Dunn and F. NJ. Kidney. There was very large number of most beau tlful floral offerings, attesting the pop ularity of the deceased among hel friends. Forest City hive. L. o. T. NJ. attended the funeral in q body and lait I horal offering on the casket. Amone the number of Waterbury people pres ent at the funeral were John Phalen the Misses Mamie. Annie and Josi, Coyle. Mrs Sara Kilbride-Smith ant Miss Lawlor''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-20
TOOK THEIR MEDICINE.
The Cold Ride of Two Foolish Cornell
 LadS

Ithaca, N. Y, Mar. 2O.-J. c. Sea- mons and Porter Pinney, two Cornell students, were told that in order to join d secret organization they must ride from this city to Geneva on the roof of baggage car on a fast Lehigh Valley passenger train. Accordingly they climbed on the roof of the train when it pulled into the station Monday night.
 The train was one of the fastest on the road and made no stops till 1t reached Geneva, forty miles distant. A strong cold wind was blowing from the north, and this added to the velocity of the train, nearly blew the students from the car. With hands benumbed they held fast to the ventilating pipes. Cinders poured down on them ill bar relfuls and they were soon blinded. The train whirled around curves at a frightful rate of speed and the men held their breath for fear that they
 would be sent rolling into the ditch. It seemed to them it took the train
 many hours to reach Geneva flor every second was full of great agony. Wher l the train reached the station one ot them cried out for help and they were
 assisted down from the top of the car
 Covered by dirt, their faces black from
 coal dust, they looked like black men i After been resuscitated and having their frozen fingers treated, they came back to Ithaca and are now ill ill tht l infirmary.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

A son was born to Plumbing In spector James Walker and wife of 120 James street yesterday.
 "A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Josephine Perry at her home on Bank street last night. Mu- sic was furnished during the evening by Perry and Diorio's orchestra. Vo- cal selections by T. Dimodugno were served.
 -Galminas' fire sale still continues and large crowds are attending the bargain sales. Recalling the riotous acts occasioned by different women during the past two days, the proIst- etor refused to admit four or five Ital- ian women this morning. The women remonstrated but the proprietor was determined that they should not en- ter. They finally departed in peace.
 In this months edition of the Par ish, a paper which is published in the interests of the Third Congregational church, there is an excellent portrait of the Rev Benjamin F. Root, the new pastor of the Third CongregationZ church. The Parish also contains fhe following paragraph concerning the new pastor: We are very much pleased that the Rev Benjamin F. Root has accepted the call to be the pastor Of our church. Let us rally around him and his wife and support them spiritually, socially, and last, but not least, financially. Everyone try and come out to the Sunday and mid-week services. It will be a source of great encouragement to him and his CO., workers, for We should all consider ourselves co-laborers with him in the cause of Christ. All are welcome"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-20
WALLER DIDN'T WEAR THEM.
Denies That He Appeared in Knee
 Brooches Before the Oueen.

Brooches Before the Queen.
 During the closing hours of the din- ner of the Knights of St Patrick in New Haven Colonel Charles w Pick ett, editor of the New Haven Leader. got up to speak to q toast, and after Jocularly referring to some of the Knights turned to former Governor Waller of New London, one of the speakers, and remarked:
 While Governor Waller has touched upon his experiences i'll England when he was United States consul at Lon don and has said that he attended one historic gathering of Irishmen where Parnell, Redmond, O'Connor and oth- CT great Irish patriots were present, he failed to state, as history gives it to us, that when he was presented to the queen he appeared in knee breech- es with the slit on the sides, near the knee. think that"
 Here some one near Governor Wal Ter gave him nudge to direct his at- tention to Colonel Pickett's remarks. ana the governor instantly shouted:
 Il didn't do it. didn't do it. Hold on there, and, as we would say in the constitutional convention in Hartford, will the gentleman permit an inter- ruption! Colonel Pickett was | agreeable and Governor Waller said;
 This allegation about me at the court of St James is unfounded. must say, though, that if I ever had any such intention to appear in knee brooches on the queens presentation day the intention would have been dis. sipated at once by the thought of ap bearing afterward in one of the ear. toons as the leader in knickerbock. CTS, under the cartoon being the cap tion, Tom Waller, our American con l sul, as he appeared in knee breeche. at the court of St James, 2
 Governor Waller then sat down Colonel Pickett said:
 Perhaps l have been mistaken Gentlemen, you have heard what tn, genial governor has to say on the sub ject. All the evidence is in and W, must render q verdict in accordanc, with the eyidence."'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-20
RIGHT TO BOYCOTT.
Missouri Court Refuses to Enjoin q
 Labor Union.

Jefferson City, Mo. March 20.-The supreme court has handed down q de- cision declaring that courts of equity have no power to enjoin labor organi- cations from enforcing boycotts on corporations. The opinion rendered by Judge Sherwood affirmed the judg- ment of lower court which had re- fused the application of the Marx < Haas Jeans Clcthing company of St Louis for an injunction to restrain Anthony Watson and other officers of a local Knights of Labor organization and branch of the United Garment Workers of America ill that city from pushing a boycott
 The opinion handed down by the SUI preme court says: If the labor un- ions of the state are not permitted to tell the story of the wrongs or their supposed wrongs by word of mouth or with pen and print, and to endeavol to get other persons to aid them by all peacable means in securing redress ot such wrongs, what becomes of free speech?"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Pupils Will Be Allowed Until April
 l to Be Vaccinated.


 The board of education held it's reg uiar bi-monthly meeting last evening. Only routine business was transacted. All the members were present except ing Russell and Goodenough. Several rules will have to be amended which govern the meetings of the board to suit the new condition of things. This. however, is nothing. Changes are made with the advent of every new board. The rules will then be adopt- ed. Copies have been in possession of the members for some time. Miss Emma Mccarthy sent in her resigna- tion as French teacher in the High school. It was accepted and Miss Pretat who has been substituting in her place for about year, was elected to it until further notice. Inspector smith reported progress in his depart nent. This official was instructed to inspect the process of construction of new buildings hereafter.
 Superintendent Tinker complained of the quality of ink received from the new contractor. He said it was the worst ever used by the schools and be. came jelly in day or two.
 The committee on hygiene and build- ing was authorized to expend from $50 to SlOO on trees for school yards where there are no trees.
 1t was not possible that the meeting should terminate without bringing up the unpopular but ever present subject of smallpox. Commissioner Griggs asked why it was not reasonable and necessary that the teachers should be vaccinated if 1t was thought necessary that the pupils should be. Mir Tinker replied to this question. He said that so far as he knew all of the teachers
 had been vaccinated excepting one whose blood was not in condition to respond to the operation. And Mir ; Tinker also stated that of the 6,000 pu-
 pills in the public schools there are still about 2,000 who have not been vaccin-
 ated. However, MT Tinker expects that all of the pupils will be vaccinated , by the time allowed ny the board, : April f.. This is the date for reopen } ing the schools after Easter vacation, } and it means that the parents of those
 children who are not vaccinated by
 that time will be prosecuted.
 The quality of the coal furnished the a schools was discussed to some extent. , There appeared to be a belief that it was not as good as usual. If it is , found to be so it will be returned to ! the contractor.
 The payrolls were then approved and ! the board adjourned.