davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07

w. II. L lclCueF, WHO lOfUle'Jy WOTkcu
for the Union Pacific company at this
place, he states that he is well pleased
with his work at Ocontu. Nebraska,
where he is now agent for the Union
Pacific company. Mr.. Fletcher is still
interested in the Julesburg news, and
the cash sent in his letter will assure
him of the regular receipt of The Grit
Advocate for some time.
The extra session of the legislature
is proving an expensive luxury to the
people of Colorado. Already it has
cost them $50, 900, and it will probably
cost in the end ten times that amount,
to say nothing of the injury it will in
tlict upon business and other interests.
1t was called to correct the blunders
of the regular session, and it will end
by being the worst blunder of ALL
Denver Republican.
The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneu-
monia. If reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided IL will cure cold or al at
tack of la grippe in less time than any
other treatment. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take. 1t is for sale by G. La
velle.
Joseph Close has leased his farm on
the reservation to Joe Peabley and
will move to Julesburg and build
residence on lot west of the home of
Gus Err ckson. Mr.. Close believes that
there will be more profit to himself in
working at the carpenter trade here
this season than in farming, hence his
decision to become a permanent resi-
dent of the town.
j. P. Brown, a successful ranchman
of the southeast part of the county.
was pleasant caller at our Office last
Friday. Mr.. Brown stated that he
was taking his stock through the win
ter in good condition, and that he was
prepared sor much harder winter
than we have had so far, but that he
would not kick if nothing more severe
materialiZed.
Next Sunday morning at the Con
gregational church the pastor will be-
gin series of sermons on the Second
Coming of Christ. This series is to be
given because Of a request coming from
a number interested in the doctrine,
and will continue through five Sunday
mornings. All are cordially invited.
We have arranged with The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean whereby our read
ers can secure that sterling good paper
together with our own at the exceed
ingly low price of $l.50 for one year.
This is rare opportunity and should
be taken immediate advantage of.
VII. Simon left last Saturday night
for Hastings, Nebraska. 1t is stated
he will return to Julesburg tonight
with a bride-formerly Miss Myrtle
Carson of Hastings.
White ~ Wallace are today moving
their buggies, wagons, machinery,
and pumps into their new room on
Front street, which is now in course of
construction.
Mrs. j. Brant returned last Saturday
evening from Omaha where she had
been an inmate of the hospital for sew
eral weeks She is rapidly regainins
her h ealth
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-07
LOCAL AND Personal
News Gathered Through Inter-
views With A Busy People.

W. II. Wallace has been confined to
his home several days tnis week by
sickness.
Everett Farnham left Saturday morn
ing to work for the Box J ranch COM
pany, near Crook, this season.
j. r. Spencer returned from Denver
last Sunday night, to which place he
shipped IA car load of horses last week.
Chris Schaper. prosperous ranch
man of the south side, has our thanks
for dollar paid on subscription last
Friday.
w. H. Pound has just received anoth
er consignment of wall paper, including
the latest and best designs. See this
stock before ordering.
The Lodge Pole Express is authority
for the statement that the proprietors
of the Julesburg Drug Company will
open a drug store in Lodge Pole soon.
See Dr. Uithers. Omaha painless
dentist, next Friday at Brown hotel.
of teeth So. % years of experience.
Edgar Vail arrived in Julesburg last
Friday night from Ogden where he has
been working for the past year with a
Southern Pacific construction outfit.
He will remain here until spring.
r. r. Flora this week filled his ice
lat rF i1f bn, Of a1
on Lodge Pole creek near Ralton. The
ice was shipped by freight and packed
in the storage house in good condition.
Last week W. II. Kortz sold his
homestead on the reservation, consist
ing of so acres, to d. C. Owen. The
consideration is said to have been
$1,000. Mr.. Kortz will give possession
March Let, and will move his family TO
Chicago.
Last Saturday Harris & Parker sold
lO7 head of alfalfa fed steers to Iowa
parties The steers had been in the
care of John Elhart during the winter:
they had been given careful attention
and were in fine condition for future
feeding.
G. Lavelle, the druggist, will refund
you your money if you are not satisfied
after using Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They cure dis0rd-
e"s of the stomach, biliousness, consli-
patton and headache. Price % cents.
Samples free.
Nothing like knowing what's going
on. We keep you posted locally, but
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean gives
the news of all the world. BY our spec
ial arrangement you can secure both
papers for one full year for the extra
low rate of S1.50.
Miss Ora Lundy, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundy of the south
part OF the county, left here, Tuesday
morning for York, Nebraska. Miss
Lundy has been i'll for some time and
her trip to York is for the purpose Of
consulting her family's physician.
John Elhart, prosperous farmer OF
the reservation, was Julesburg visit
or Monday and favored our sanctum
with pleasant call. Mr.. Elhart is Il
pioneer of Sedgwick county and he is
now reaping the benefits of his fore
sight in locating in this garden spot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
THEY 77AVE A GREAT INDUSTRY.
A Terrapn Crawl Worth Small
Fortune.

A News representative had the
pleasure of visiting the terrapin
crawl of Kennedy Bros. on Jointers'
island, Monday. and the sight was
ootn novel and interesting.
These gentlemen purchased Jointers
some years ago, and have devoted al
most their entire time to the terrapin
business In the crawl are some
thing over seven thousand. and con-
sidering the fact that they are worth
on an average of $500 each, it will
be seen that in all it will run up to
$4,000, or wnat can be termed quite
a neat fortune.
The crawl is. situated about fifty
yards from the residence of the
4iessrs. Kennedy and is guarded night
and day. Two small houses stand
close to the crawl. In these watch
men, armed to the teeth, always re-
main. e., would mean certain death
to attempt to steal our terrapins,
said MIR. Kennedy to The News man.
By means of a large pump, wnich is
operated by a wheel, driven by the
water from an artesian well, salt wa
ter from the creek is continually
pumped into the crawl and this prob
ably is lne reason why the terraplns
are so healthy.
The terrapins in Messrs. kennedy's
.rawl were enjoying their first meal
since October when the News man
sailed up. They are fed on fsn, SNAIL
crabs. etc. and during the summer
months are hearty eaters, but in win
ter they are never feu.
Mr.. Kennedy carried the News man
10 the hospital" Four were sick.
fhis is interesting too When ter
rapin becomes sick it is buried and
must remain under the ground until
ut gets well. Four were in ~-le hos
pital" tnat mad been there five weeks.
One of these was dug up and he seem
ed to be cureu.
There ea growing demand for ter
rapin, and prices are steadily ad-
vancing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
MILITARY BOYS
HAD GOOD TIME
MADE A SPLENDID SHOWING IN
THE cHAuTAuoUA PARADE
IN ALBANY.
Win All Return Home on Their
Special Train This
Morning.
BY John p. Twomey.

Albany, Ca, April 22 The Naval
Reserves, Rifemen ald the Marine
band arrived safely in Albany early
this morning, and toIay they all par
;ieipated In one Of the pretticst ex-
ercises IN brigade &rill that mas ever
teen held III Geo~gia.
In the line there were twcuty six
companies and no two orga liz.tlons
acquitted themselves more creditabiy
than did tine Brunswick companies.
Favorable comment OIL lhis line was
heard on every side, The Naval Re
serves, because of their sailo,. hoy
uniforms, were especially favorites
with the inland people, and attracted
considerable attention all along the
line OF march. The RIdcr,cn always
make d good appearance, and today
was no exception. The popular Ma
rine band kept much better time
than did the boasted Bainhridge or
ganization.
Tonight the boys are enjoying them
selves immensely in this hospitable
little city, and every one of them
will have good word to say about
Albany when they return home tomor-
row.
The chautauqua was largely attend
ed today, and well comes up to any
held here in previous years.
All the Brunswick organization
will leave for home late tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
OF DALLAS
TAXED BY VETERANS

other articles from the state peni-
tentiary.
1t is alleged that Senator Tillman
is armed with evidence to sustain
the charges he made against Senator
Jonn l.. McLaurin, which resulted in
the fight in the United States senate
1t is safd Tie senator secured his in
formation from one of the leaders of
the republican party of this state,
who has been in Washington for some
time opposing the appointments made
through Senator McLaurin's recon-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
WEYlER'S WORK is
USED AS A MODEL

were secreted. After TINS punishment,
the prisoner stlII decIinedI
Finally the water cure was suggest
ed. The man was thrown down and
an army pistol placed in his mouth
as q gag. Two barrels of water were
then taken from a vile-smelling
swamp These were poured down the
throat of the prisoner, His body
cached abnormal proportions. A sol
Tier then stepped on the man to make
The pain more excruciating. When
released he directed them to the spot
where the bodies OF the Americans
we're secreted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
THE COTTON YARN COMBINE.
Arrangements Proceed Rapidly for
Placing Mills in Trust.

Arrangements proceed RapIoly for
Placing Mills in Trust.
Raleigh, N. c.. April 22.-The ar
rangements for the placing of cotton
yarn mills in the trust are proceeding
rapidly, and it appears tremendously
The plan is for a corporation under
New Jersey CHARTER. which is to
take over the properties and pay for
the same in the proportion of 60 per
cent. of it's preferred stock, 40 per
cent of its bonds and 20 per cent of
it's common stock.
Henry e. Fries. of Winston-S Salem.
is making the deal SO far as the
North Carolina mills are concerned.
All that now remains to be done along
this line is ratification by the stock
holders.
1t is proposed to issue S7,000,000
of cumulative preferred stock and
take the amount Of common stock.
Mills at Raleigh, Gastonic Henrietta,
Reidsvile. Mt Holly, belmont, Tar
boro and other points in this state
and Yorkville and Chester, S. c., are
expected to go into this arrangement.
Stockholders of large yarn mills are
called to meet May to vote on the
sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
SHERIFF HELD
Off CITIZENS
LYNcHlNG WAS AVERTED ONLY
BY QUICK WORK OF WALTON
COUNTY OFFICER.
Negro Was In Prison for ALLEGED
Assault Upon a White
Woman.

Monroe, Ca, April "a body of
men appeared at the county iail acre
last evening seeking the life of Tut
Barker, alias Harris. The men were
in charge of a leader who halted his
men at the Jail door and sent com
mittee to the jailer to demand the
keys The coming of the mob had
been reported to Sheriff Arnold, and
le prepared to defend his prisoner;
but the citizens of the town prevailed
upon him to elude the mob, and by his
vigilance Walton county was saved
from a lynching,
AT noon Saturday Sheriff ArA3.1
received message that Mrs.
Daniel living miles from town, had
been brutally assaulted by an un-
known negro. Having ordered rne
county's bloodhounds sent to the
place, the sheriff, accompanied by
Deputy Harrison, nurried to the scene
OF the alleged assault There had
been a delay in delivering the mes
sage, and the trail was found too cold
to run down the fugitive
Mrs. Daniel was interviewed, and
her statement was to the effect that
the negro had suddenly appeared be-
fore her In the woods 200 yards from
her nome and demanded some milk
which she was carrying in a bucket.
She refused to give up the milk,
whereupon the negro threatened to
take the milk from her. She told
MIN that she had means of protect
ing hersen and ran, the negro run
ming away, also threatening to kill
Ter If she told what had occurred.
Excitement Is Renewed.
When the details were reported here
the excitement which had been in
creasing subsidized. The excitement
was renewed, however, when at night
fall, citizen of the town reported
that Mrs Daniel had admitted to him
tnat she mad been ashamed to tell
all the horrible details of the assault.
and that the negro had accomplished
lis purpose. Sheriff Arnold immedi-
ately returned, and during the night
succeeding in finding and arresting
the man whom Mrs. Daniel later iden-
tilied as her assaflant.
The committee from the mob was
admitted tnto the Jail by Dennfv Har-
rison and maze a thorough search.
Believing that S1e sheriff was in hid
ing in the court house, the mob pro-
ceeded there, and had broken in sew
eral rooms in search before the off
cials could be notified. The search
was continued, even penetrating the
steeple, but to no avail. Finding
that they had been baked. the mob
dispersed at an early hour this morn
ing.
Some doubt is felt as to the matter,
owing to the different reports that the
remarkable cOmposure of the woman
assaulted. Sheriff Arnold. who IS
one of the states most efficient Off
GERS, is being complimented upon his
efficiency in arresting and protecting
the prisoner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
DEAL DID NOT MATERlALizE.

Savannah People Have Not Purchased
Ice Plant.
1t is understood That tue gentleman
from Savannah-Mr Wilbur-who
came over Saturday to close deals for
the purchase OF the Brunswick Ice
Manufacturing company, has decided
not to purchase the plant.
1t was learned yesterday that he
had almost closed the deal before
coming to Brunswick, and it was the
general impression that ne would as
sumo the management on May 1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
STORM DOES DEADLY WORK.
Seven Persons Are Killed by the Ok
iahoma Tornado.

Seven Persons Are Killed by the Ok
iahoma Tornado.
Guthrie, Okla, April 22.-The storm
In southwestern Oklahoma killed sew
en- persons.
Near Leger. Mrs. James Johnson
was killed by a house being blown
against a tent she occupied. Con-
tractor Reed and wife, of the Frisco
corps, were suffocateaz1y
q tent falling on them.
Three persons were killed at Noun
tain Park, ana at Lone Peak, light
aing killed AdoIph Foutz. The Frisco
camp near leger was entirely demol-
ished, all the field notes and prodles
aelng !ost. Every building in Hedrick
was leveled to the ground, and at
Folkston several stores were blown
Town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
viii Return This MornIno.

The Marine band and the Bruins
wick hhemen and Naval Reserves
viii all return It's m2rnins from
Albany, where they participated in
the chautauqua exercises yesterday.
Reports from there are to the effect
that all the boys had delightful time.
Their special train left Albany late
last night, and will reach Brunswick
at an early hour this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
THE TRIAL OF BERRY Ho~n1n.
Anthony Brouahton, of PinevIne,
proves Sensation Witness.

Anthony 6rouohton, of PinevIiIe,
proves Sensation Witness.
Frankfort, KY. April 22.-The most
sensational witness in the Berry How
ard trial today was Antnony Brough-
ton, Of PinevilIe.
Broughton said that while here with
the mountain army, January %. Caleb
Powers talked with him and his broth
er, Sheriff Broughton, and asked who
was a good man to shoot Goebel. His
brother suggested either Frank Cecil
or Zack Steele.
County Clerk Henry Broughton,
who was sheriff of Bell county, when
Berry Howard was arrested, during
his cross-examination corroborated the
testimony of his brother that he sug-
gested severaI people who would kill
.Goebel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
rILLMAN wHETs pITcHFoRk.
Opens Senatorial Campaign in South
Carolina on Friday.

Columbia, S. c., April 22.-At the
request of friends, Senator B r. Till
man has accepted an invitation to de-
liver an address at Manning, Claren-
don county, Friday, April 25. Sensa-
tional developments are expected at
his meeting.
The object OF the senator's visit to
Clarendon is two fold, in that he Will
fire the first gun of the senatorial
campaign and make reply to charges
brought against him by his former
friend State Senator Appelt
In his paper, the Manning Times,
Mr.. Applet reiterates the old charges
of dispensary rebates, bond deals, etc,
and further charges the senator with
having accepted free groceries and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

Washington, April pa general
order issued by General Wood directs
the third battery of field artillery,
now at Columbia barracks, Cuba, to
proceed to Chickamauga Park, Ga.
This battery was formerly slated for
Fort Meyer, Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
mor1eR IS KILLED BY CHILD.
Gun in Young Sons Hand Is Unin-
tentlonaiiy Discharged.

tentlonaiiy Discharged.
Columbia, S. e., April 22.-Mrs.
Pierce Hendrix, of Lexington county
was accidentally snot and killed at
her home yesterday by ner 10-year-
Old son.
A crow was seen in the yard Of the
home and Mrs. Hendrix told her son,
Early, to get his fathers gun and
shoot the blrd The boy secured the
weapon and While standing on fhe We
randa discharged the gun unintention-
ally.
The entire load from the weapon en-
tered his mothers body. She died in
a few minutes from the effects Of the
wound The heart-broken little fellow
was standing alone beside the body
when his father returned home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23
EnIoved . Dance.

Tne members of the Progress club
rendered their friends a delightful
dance IN their club rooms last night
a number of couples were present
and the evening was enjoyabIy spent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

Those who have not boughG their
new hats will do WEI. to call at Miss
olater's before buying elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-23

CONTINUED on page 4 }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05
Hill and Coler.

1t wss generally accepted as fact that
the presidential fortunes of David B. Hill
were in the scale in New York. Have they
been materially injured by the defeat of
Mr. Golfer?
Had Mr.. Coger been elected he would
have forwarded Mr.. Hills aspirations in
every way In his power. And for two rea
sons. Gratitude would have influenced
him somewhat, and self-interest a great
deal He would have owed his office TO Mr..
Hill, and by remaining in active league
with him he might have hoped for even
higher things. MIR. Hill might have gone
so far as to bangle before Mr.. Coler's eyes
the hope of the presidency itself. Help
me TO the White House, my dear boy" he
might have said, and I'll see to 1t that you
follow me there" Mr.. Coler is so young a
man he might we'll have listened with in
terest to that sort of talk
But does Mr. CoIers defeat by a narrow
margin, and in circumstances showing his
strength with the regulars Of his party,
render him powerless in the presidential
equation? VIII it not be in his power to
render, even in private station, Mr. Hill
some valuable service in the next two
years? And suppose he does not remain in
private station. Suppose he is nominated
ana elected next year mayor OF greater
New York. Suppose his extraordinary vote
In the city yesterday should mark him as
the man to succeed Mayor Low. As mayor
Of Greater New York he would be able TO
add to the Importance of Mr.. Hins claims
upon the attention of the next democratic
national convention.
Mr.. Coler's election to the governorship
OF New York would undoubtedly have been
q very fortunate thing for Mr. Hill, but his
defeat by no means puts Mr.. Hill out of
the presidential running. His alliance with
Mr.. Hill viii continue, and, all things con-
sidered. it ought 20 prove of some value in
the shaping Of future events relating to the
fortunes of both rnsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-05

with God. and that there will be no winter.
At intervals between his discourses he
whirls about on the praires as do the derv-
ishes of the far east. He seems to have
absolute command over the miserable peo-
pie.
The Canadians are greatly agitated over
the march. fearing that the fanatics will
become violent. The authorities have reas-
sured them on this score, but even at best
it will be g. serious undertaking to hold in
check the most peaceably inclined swarm
of religionists, whatever their doctrines.
when the weather and their hunger begin
to cause them severe pangs. The only seri-
Gus danger now apprehended Is that it
may become necessary to use force to send
back TO the Doukhobor villages the women
and children who are accompanying the
marchers. These the authorities intend to
save. if possible, from the folles of the
men. The interposition of the military for
this purpose may arouse the slumbering
passions of the mob In their present state
of fanaticism there Is no assurance that
they may not, under such pressure, burst
into violence, giving the Canadian officials
most difficult problem to solve.