davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

The Chester Lantern nominates Sena.
tor J. l.. Glenn for the position of Lieu
tenant Governor. Senator Glenn is a
lawyer of fine ability and most excel
lent gentleman and would preside over
the Senate with dignity. In speaking
of him the Lantern says:
"To the people of Chester and the
neighboring counties it is useless to say
anything Of Mr. Glenn's character of
qualifications. and ne is we'll known to
many people in all parts Of the State. 1t Is
lust such men that are needed in public
places, men of pure life and unquestion-
ed integrity; men who can look Impair
TALLY at all sides of a measure and make
their decision a matter Of conscience"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

Gen. J. w. Floyd has announced his
candidacy for Congress from the fifth dis
trict to succeed Hon. J. Il. Finley, the
present congressman from that district.
Gen. Floyd is fine speaker, but In Mr..
Finley he will have hard man to handle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04

Mr.. ID. II. Witherspoon has jus, started
new paper at Grnnitevil!c in Aiken
county to be known as the Granitcvillc
Advertiser. The first issue presents a
neat appearance and we wish the editor
and his paper abundant success
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
yhr = 5ll}lrrald md Saews,
Il. ii. ,tLi.. tnITOH.
JIiIS - TO lIIE rIINr.
Washington, ID. c., Ian ~

Washington. ID. c., Jan 81, 1901
Postmaster. Ncwbcrry. 5. {
Sir: | he Department ncknowicdxcs the
receipt Of your letter Of the I4th instant.
and i'll reply will say that your action in
accepting the mailings of the extra cd-
ton of the "llcrald and News" and de-
clining to receive the supplement of the
"ObServcr' separately from their regular
issue, is approved in both instances. Sec
tions 2S7 and 2SS, p. l.. and r., quoted
by you fully covering the cases.
Very resp, ctfully,
EDWIN G. MADDEN,
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
The above is a copy of letter received
by Postmaster Bynum from the depart
ment at Washington. Mr.. Bynum sent
the department copy of our extra and a
copy Of the Observer end its supplement
and asked ruling rs SOC as the Observ-
cr made kick. The Observer also re-
ported the postmaster here for doing his
dnty. The letter is thorough knock
down for the Observer and complete
rlndlcation of Postmaster Bynum and
Assistant Postmaster Bow man. The OBJ
server should now have the manliness to
apologize to Mr.. Bowman for the ugly
things it said about him Or will it claim
that the third assistant postmaster gener-
al is showing official favoritism to The
Herald and News and that the above
ruling is "contenptible." 1t may find
some satisfaction i'll saying that and con-
tnuc its attempt to fool the public.
No, contemporary, the best thing to do
when You get left and get mad about ii
IS to go ont in some old field and pull off
your coat aud cool off, and not berate
conscientious officials who are trying to
do their duty. Or il is better to do like
the little boy the calf ran over, think
what you please, but say nothing. Or
hire kicking machine and have your,
self well kicked for being left. But don't
show your temper and suspect others OF
evil.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-02-04
TO THE CITIZENS OF TOWNSHIPS NOS.
2,3 AND II.

VOU ARE HEREBY CALLED TO
H. meet at Mr.. j. n. Cromtr's resi-
drncc at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of
Saturday. 18th instant, for the purpose
Of organizing aid looking to protecting
ourselves in the case OF inccndiary fires.
A full meeting Of all the citizens Is de-
sired.
j. A. CROMER.
j. u. WICKER
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

salach, u5miechn'eta p'ekna
EkrdIouwal rtllllnl,iala d s q
: taxa luboScia zawisla ma
ramieniu tego. kt6rY nial pie.
kna kr6lows przy sobie.
Co chwila zblizal sic kto
: goSci do ~mniemanego kr6la
/ skladal mu po~winszowania
dla syoa >jego. a ten krol
dziekowal. do syna. sic przyz-
naval / ami zachlysnal ami O.
klein navel ME zmrutyl. ale
zawstydzil sic, chot patrzal y
twarz I " oczy p " +
" e m u kr6lowi, stojacemu
" sieni " tlumie nizszej slut
by dworskiej.
Piekna kr6lowa znikla ma
chwile ze salt. kr6l mniemany
chodzif miedzy urzednikami
wysokimi / rozmawial z mimi
o tel wojnie.- W kt6rej lyle
wycierpial / lyle walecznosci
okazal ten wlasnie kr6l praw-
dziwy, kt6rego teraz Mkt ja-
ko kr6la ME poznawal.
Biedny kr6l prawdziwy sly
szal to wiedzial dobrze, re
k}amie 6w przebraniec, re je-
90 czyny j zaslugi sobie PREY.
wlaszcza i przypisuje. zaciska'
piescie i "a NIECE chvytal, a.
by wystapit smiaio; 2 ME
czem W :reku stanat pred
przebra6cem oszustem ipowie-
dice mu " zywe oczy pred
wszystkimi: Jam krol, a ty
oszukaniec - precz ztad
pod sad z toba.
Ale gdy NIECE W reke pooh
wycil i z pochwy go wyciag-
nae chcial dawna si}a i daw-
na wprawa, zrobic tego ME
m6gl, DO silly W reku ME by,
10.
Reka drza'a Cd staroSci !
nogi sic .chwialy pod MIN. ]ak
sic chwieja pod dziadem
zgrzybialym. kt6rego praw-
nuk po izbic oprowadza / mi
mo dziececiego wieku swego
medrszym i silniejszym sic
czuje cd zdziecinialego STAR
ca.
Ley rzeciste grochem sic
posypaly pc zmarszczonem o.
bliczu tego nieszczesliwego
czlowieka, kt6ry przeciez
w:edzial dobrxe. kim jest ! CO
mu sic nalezy, ale ME VIE
co sic z MIN stale | dzieje.
sCi3g daiDzv pasapa,
Jezeli cierpisz ma ohorobe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
Oiciec Newman
/ lego wielcy dokto~zy z
CA dajei.
WIELr rs. Ed. 3. REJIRRT,
prob. polskiego ko6ciola
Warsaw ave.,
ST JOSEPH MO.
WBNY KS. DOKToRzE!

WBNY AS. DOKTORZE!
PAM Eva Jeziorska 82-letnla
niewiasta cd kilku lat chorowafa ma
rozmalte bole6ci reumatyczne "
nogach, " bokach, " rekach i "
g{owie, q nawet " io{qdku ME-
strawno6c, odbijanie i czkawka
ciagle j. meczyty przes przeszlo
diva lata. Dowiedziawszy sic 0 le-
karstwach Wiel. Ojcs, pos}a}a no
ME raz j drugi, ktdre za4ywa|a we-
dug przepisu j " kr6tkim czasie
zupein,e wyzdrowia}a, tax il obec-
ME czuje sic zdrowa. silniejsza j
jakby odm{odnla!a, tax II o Villas
nyob siiaeh mog9a przyj6t do mnie
opowledzied o dobrych skutkach
medyoYn, przys}anych jej przez
Wiel. OLGA: A wiec dzlekuje sto.
krotnie "a szcze6liwe wyleczenle,
b}ogos}awi Wiel. OLGA i prosi oana
Boga o zdrowie i o jaknajdfuksze
iycie ola Wei. Ks. Doktora.
4 uszanowaniem
KS. Ed r. REJNERT,
proboszcz " St. Joseph, Mo.
Pisa}em " obecnosci uzdro wioaej
p. 4. ~Jeziorsk,ej jej c6rki p. w.
Barczak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11

- Ale daj kr6lu to y ma
1 y sIkr,yy erode. 60 dac powinienes|, :
tenn .roz- bedziesz u Mich | bedzie ratu-
,zliwy, a mex.
j komna- TAX zekl toasla.rzysz lego,
1s. ude 1 kIr6i oprzly,tto'mdln,iollnly. POI
Xxi stall " myslal sobie zaraz Q pierw-
szym niesszczesnym zapisle
nj, bija- Boqa ma pomoc. wezwawszy
kici kom- zawolal:
a nile - Bog pomoca moia. precz
niebezpie- odemnie kusicislu,
o dziec- ! oto " jednej chwili zni-
ma POI klo wszystko. CO niepokollo
1 pospie. strapionego kr6la. Bylo mu.
liz to POI jakoby sic ze strasznego snu
przebudzil, W palacu kr6lew-
. ola ge. skim bylo cicho; spokojnie,
nj nigdzie zgfelku. nigdzie og-
,gl. z da. MIA. ami pozaru. tylko " ka-
, krzyk: sic izby kr6lewskiej dwoje
unku, naj- szczeniat lezalo PREY matce
kwilacego swojei i ssalo pozywienie, po-
ra~szniejszy skomlujac sobie z rozkoszy.
natki, kto. Wstal kr6l i poszedl czem.
* ola po~!predzej. przypominajac sobie
ze dlugo zabawil W komnacit
Il jakoby swojej j re czas wyjst do CO.
al dym sci. do tony / dziecka. SEED
krol wi. znana sobie droga przez licz'
iak ne pokoie, a "a kazdym kro'
m wstrzy- klein .zdawaIo sic. re zmrel
rzuciIa W coraz gesciej zapada i ciem'
h kwilenie nose nocy n~astaje.
,alo. z dala. jakoby z dalszyc1
ale 90 pokoj6w l sal k~rolewskieg'
DIAL, krzy- paiacu. d~olatywala go mu
): wszyst~ zyka i slychae bylo szeles
ogied nisz- nog t~anczacych. Prey kr6l,
;kotu / hui zaczeli przechodzit ludzie
chy / scia- sluzby )ego, ale laden MI
tko. zwracal ma niego uwagf, jake
izby, " by go ME znaf. Nareszcie do
dusli sic szedl kr6l do wielkiej s'eni,
zynal cd kt6rej przez drzwi otwart'
walie sic widzial ta1czace parry i
r6lowi wprzerazeniem wielklem do
woody, a strzegl sam siebie, jak szedl
!, mszczyz iona swoja, W pierwsza par
} pochwy. poloneza, a "a mimi snuly si'
"a soba par. setki, wszystko wesole
", al sta szczesliwe, jak to W tahcu. '
jakiegoS kt6rym kr6lewska para pre-
zial kr6' wodzi.
~w'asnego Silnem ram;eniem toruja'
bylI sobie droge. chcial copredze
ego. Pa dostat sic do zony i zoba'
ju wszyst- czyt, CO to znaczy. co to z;
'rzal jasno komedyant " takiem pre-
sic braniu. ale. stojace drzw
plomie- straze odsuneiy go i powie'
ka koly- dzia}y:
E sic POI - Me wolno. staruszku!
= ..--lR -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
pieklem obrona.
KTORFGO WLAsNY OJCIEC
Z~APRZEDAk.
-s+oH
(Clae dalszyj

/ U z'onyt zboiaiJ
/ (C'ag da'szyJ n%a)biedniejszy
Wtedy kr6l poczat opowia' |czsSliwszym 2
| dat przygode swoja W !ciem- sam DO s'eo'e
nym leslie i ma przepadzisten re ME majate'
/ bloc;e. ale pielqrzym opowia. ME k~lejnoty /
DANA tego ME byl ciekawy. stano~'sko "
Owszem przerwal move szczesl'wym.
krolewska tent s}ewy, ze wewnetrzny j
/ chot kr6la ME potepia, to Icz'ow'ek czu]
/ p~owiedziet mu musi. Ii ME sumieniu. ad>
bacznie sobie postapil. czy" oic do zarzuct
MAC dar z czeeos, o czem ME Jak d}ugo t
\ wiedzia}, co to znaczy i do nv Stony ! Dol
czego sic odnosi. sam ME w'edz
/ - Kr6l to czlowiek praw- uspokoi' | zeb'
da, dodal pielgrzym W kohcu. podn'6s', ME
\ ale czlowiek cd Boga posta~ ina staruszka' :
/ w;onv mad wielu ludzmi. wiec skie, ciemno t
kazda rzecz lyle razy sobie cd w'eczornee
/ rozwazyt powln'en. lie ma drzw' zas SIX
ludzi pod SODA, boo ma to go biedna suka G
| BOG ma tenn mie,scu postawil. lac sic do drz
adv "a wszystkich byl pre- ~ i skomlaly
zornym i madrym. )ak mad Wsta} kr6l
w~szystkimi jest panem. rzy}. patrzac Z
e Vice jaka teraz rada? rzewn'eniem n
jaki ratunek ola mego die Ike. gdy dzieci
ciec,a? zapytat kr6l. ~znalazla IL
= Dziecie twoie, kr6lu. czessy}a. Krol
lest luz W inner i mocnei O. trial i sadzi} S
piece. Zmyty 2 niego ten tel. bestyi be
brud grzechu pierworodnego. ra o pl6d sw<
ktory trzymal rodzaj ludzki W miewa piecze
mocy piekielnej , polozone je potomstwa
ma MEM znaki synostwa Boz Czarne to b
lego. Dziecie twoje przez tel wnet kr6la
chrzest sw. zyskalo pomoc obejrzawszy 81
Boska, o to teraz stsrat sic pielgrzymem.
trzeba, azeby sukienke ME- lie pred SODA
~winnosci ma Gale zycie zacho~ po p'elgrzymie
walo, ably umialo i chcialo z ME wielka, IN
Task Bozych korzystat i ne sto uzywana
popadio przez wlasny iywot DO wytarta re
niegodny a grzeszny moe W pobcznej pr
zlego. By'a to ks'a
Satan czycha ma dusze calym Swiecie
ludzka zawsze tysiacznemy m,lionom ludz
pckusami usidlit ia pragnie. ciecha j pr,
z tego zapisu krolu, bedzie chwilach zwatl
| miai TEN wiecej powodu ma czyc,elka ola
| stawat ma syna twegoi be- prawdzlwej "
die sic wysilal ma pograze- ME mogli. Ty
1 ME go W zlych namietno- byl: 20 N
l sciach grzechowych, ably to n u Chry
zdobyt. do czeqo sadzi mice ktory ia napis;
\ prawa. Poboznem w~ychowa- podal ma niej
! MEM itw'czeniem sic " w;erze ego, ale Il
swietej ola syna twego ratu- to nazwisko.
mex. Tvs ojciec, tvs kr6l, ~dopowieozie
tvs ten nieszczesl'wy. kt6ry dzielo uczoneg
prawie poszczul szatatiska mnicha I n
sgrale ma dsiecko swoje, jak sztoru " Ken
sie psv szczu,e ma szkodnepo skich krajach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
for improvements; we have in the treas
ury. $1,730.96.
NUMBER IN 1892.

I for improvements; we have in the treas.
ury. $1,73096.
NUMBER IN 1892
Insane treated. 1922; appropriations,
s174,5oo.
Deaf and Dumb and Blind, 22S; appro-
priation. s65,000.
Orphans, Oxford. 215; appropriation
SIC. 900.
Soldiers Home, "a; appropriation
So, 900.
Total: 1879 under care at cost of
s252,50O.
NUMBER IN 1902.
Insane treated, 1,S41; appropriation,
s22s,ooo
Deaf, Dumb and Blind, 655. appropria-
ton, s97,50O.
Soldiers Home, 10; appropriation,
s15,5OO.
Orphan Asylum, Oxford, 1885, appropria-
ton, $4,000.
Total: 1851 under care at cost of
S454, 900.
This advancement. in providing means
for the defective and dependent classes
in our State from 1879 to 1851, and the
payment therefor from 1852, 500 to $454 900
is extraordinary and the more so, that
buildings for about $50 more are nearly
ready, thus bringing up the number to be
appropriated for in 1908, to fully double
the whole number, insane, deaf. blind,
orphans and veterans in 1892.
This action is proud record. 1t has
been taken chiefly in the years iustApast,
with a full knowledge Of responsibility to
the people, and from His Excellency, the
Governor, down. the State officers and
leaders have manfully stood by the cause
of humanity, the relief of suffering, the
demonstration to mankind. that in the
breast Of Carolinians the noblest feelings
that exalt civilization, alike with the
soundest policy of the modern State, con-
troll the legislation for the public good.
Study this aright-and we believe that
the historian will say no brighter page
can be found in our annals than in the
charities of North Carolina"
In the advance in this humane work
The State Board Of Charities, called into
being by the late Governor Fcwle. has
been a useful and valuable agency. AS
secretary of that board, Capt. c. B. Den
son, has wrought with intelligent zeal,
patriotic love Of his State, and Christian
sympathy with all of Gods afflicted. The
State holds him and his abundant labors
in grateful esteem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

who are the representatives from
Mecklenburg for United States Sena-
tor?"
Can any one answer this question? |
admitted frankly that l had never in
my born days heard Mr.. Pharr, Mr.
Freeman, Mr.. Gluyas or DR.. Alexander
say one word that would lead me TO be-
lievc that any one of them had prefer
ence. l have heard Overman men say
that all four would vote for RoWan's
choice. l have heard home folks say
that Capt. Sid Alexander would get his
county's vote. And, again, have heard
some Carr men say that the General
was very much esteemed by our repren-
tatives. I am candid when 1 admit that
some have remarked that if, by some
hook or crook, Bob Glenns name is
turned up down at Raleigh, that gentle
man might cast an eye with some degree
of hope to old Mecklenburg for support.
Just at present / am sure that Neck
lenburg's delegation, like many others in
the State, will go to Raleigh wearing no
mans picture on the lapels of their coats
absolutely unplcdgad.--C, \. Mat
thews, in Charlotte News
The people of Dunn and vicinity are
agitatng the question of forming a new
county with Dunn as the centre and
county seat. They will propose to the
Legislature whether at the approaching
session or some subsequent one it has
not vet been decidedly to form the county
out of two townships of Harnett, Black
River township in Cumberland, twenty
;pfo 70
son in Johnston county. This would
make one of the finest counties in the
State, as it would include some of the
best land of four ies.-Fayet
Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

Some people are still discussing wheth-
or Cleveland in 1894 or Bryan in 1896
lost the most votes to Democracy. Let us
set our faces to the future and quit look
ing mournfully into the past. The De-
mocracy in 1904 Will not seriously think
of selecting either as the leader.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

The Lily Whites are presenting their
bills at the captains office. George B.
Hiss is talked of for postmaster at Char
lotte, and F. H. Whitaker is mentioned
for any old thing to which salary is
attached.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
Politics and Politicians.
. An Asheville special to the New York
World says:

An Asheville special to the New York
World says:
"EX-Gov. Russell, Judge Cook, ]. B.
Hill, District Attorney Holton, c. M.
Bernard, J. J. Mott, H. l.. Grant and
others will issue call early in the new
year for State convention to reorgan-
ize the Republican party in opposition
to Pritchard and on the lines laid down
by the President. 1t is palnned to estab-
lish a morning Republican paper at
Greensboro, to be the organ of the move
ment. Pritchard is to be dethroned, &C
cording to the programme mapped out,
and every prominent Federal office
holder appointed on the recommendation
of Pritchard is to be removed before
next March.
Senator Pritchard says Booker Wash
ington and Gen. Clarkson are respon-
sible for the policy of the President, and
he declares it will keep the Republican
party in minority in every Southern
State fCS the next fifty years.
ut is predicted in certain quarters
that Senator Pritchard will abandon his
idea of building up Lilly White party
in the South, and that as result the
harominious relations heretofore existing
between him and the Executive will be
renewed. 1t is still the belief that the
President will give him the Circuit
Judgeship when he goes out of office"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

The Public Ledger says that within the
past two weeks American firms have Sc
cured from abroad contracts for machin-
cry and mechanical equipment amounting
to s., 900, 900. This shows that this coun-
try does not need the Dingley tariff law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

Here is what prominent citizen OF
Piedmont North Carolina, in private
letter says: "vour editorials have the
right ring. Keep up the fight. The peo-
pie are with you. The 'tax-eaters
should pay their part as we'll as the tax
payers. Honesty and right demand it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
A MORNING TONIC.

elizabeth Barrett BrOWning)
Let US be content in work
10 do the thing we can and not presume
10 fret because it's little.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding, the
judges will pay taxes on their incomes
like ordinary officials. And we will not
go back to royal "frummery'' by having
judges to dress in gowns. We want no
official tax-dodging and no official gown
ing in North Carolina in the twentieth
century.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

Work will commence on the new anC
up-to- date union depot in Durham "ert
the robins nest again"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

What the Durham people did TO Fabius
"in all capacities was "a plenty. -
Rhamkatte Rooster. ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing flesh9 If
SO, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tellyou the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
Send Tor Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, AGO Tearl st., II. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14

The clothing worn was fairly good,
excepting few whose shoes were not
in condition for winter, but Capt.
Cross son assured me the shoes were
ordered; that his teams were at Du-
mas for supplies, the shoes being in
the order, and they would be in this
evening.
talked freely with the men, send
ing the guards and wardens entirely
out of hearing, and they each said
that they had no complaint to make
except as to the shortage in ration3
of meat for two days of this week.
which the man in charge explained by
saying the freight failed to come as
ordered asked them pointedly on
the matter Of flogging, and while there
had been some strapping done. those
who were whipped did not claim it
unusual or cruel.
JAMES GOULD, Sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14
Last Week of the Revival

ises to be very interesting. as Mr..
Patterson has Travelled extensively in
both the old and new world and has
been in the slums and seen all sides
of life consequently understands man
as we'll as it is possible for one man
to understand another Mr.. Pat
tersGn deals with plain, scientific
facts as very few will venture to do
and yet he offends nobody. Go and
hear and see for yourself. At $50 p.
m. great service will be held in the
opera house and Mr.. Patterson will de-
liver his famous sermon on The Flu
ture State of the Dead" This is
subject in which the people generally
seem to be more greatly interested i'll
and now is the chance to have it
elucidated. There will be no services
at the y. NJ. C. A. hall as Secretary
George and band will be at the opera
house to assist in that service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14
STRUCK BY PASSING TRAIN.
Fireman Robertson's Jawbone Broken
at Wynne.

Wynne, Ark, Dec. 13.-lnformation
has reached here that fireman named
Robertson, running on Cotton Belt
train out of Memphis. was severely in
jured yesterday at Earle. Ark, about
twenty-five miles from Wynne, and
had been taken to Pine Bluff, where
he is now lying in critical condition.
Robertson's train was pulling into
Earle, and he Inadvertently stuck his
head out of his cab window to speak
to a trainman at the station, just as
a fast mail train whizzed by on the
adjoining tracks. The fireman was
struck fully on the head by the swiftly
moving train, breaking his jaw and,
it is feared, fracturing his skull.
Robertson was taken on to Pine
Bluff, where he was waited on by the
surgeon of the Iron Mountain Rail
road at that point. Robertson's con-
dition is very serious, and it is be-
heved he will not pull through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-14
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Sheriff Gould Reports on Cross Con-
vict Farm.

Sheriff Gould Reports on Cross Con-
vict Farm.
Sheriff James Gould, who went to
Pendleton to investigate affairs at the
convict farm, reports to County Judge
Phillips as follows:
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, December
70, 19O2.-Hon. T. NJ. Phillips, County
Judge.-Dear sir: In response to your
request to visit the county convict
camp of Capt. ]. c. Cross, and to in
spect same as regards the condition
of prisoners as furnished him by this
county, beg leave to report as fol
lows:
On above date | went in person to
the farm of J. c. Cross, situated at
Pendleton, Desha county, and upon
arrival went at once to the stockade
where the prisoners are kept and
found it in a clean, sanitary condition
and the room well ventilated and, am
ply provided for heating in cold wealth
er. with an abundance of wood cut
and conviently stored for use.
The prisoners are all in elegant
health. | saw one who was sick with
mo,arial fever, but not critically i'll.