davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28

RoodIer Granted Change Of Venue.
st. Louis, Feb. 27.---Charles Kratzi
former member Of The city council on
trial for bribery, was granted a change
OF venue.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Colder; light to fresh easterly winds
to southeasterly.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
ro Hear Aprearance poeket.

Judge Gale will hear the appearance
docket of the city court for the May
term on next Saturday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
nrlv One Arrest.

Things we're unusually quiet in po-
lice circles last night and there was
only one Arrest made bv the police
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
OFFICERS
HAVE ALL BEEN DIsMiS SED

Seoul, Feb. 27.--All anti-Japg nese
officials of the government have been
d'smissed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-28
WILL VOTE AGAINST
WOODS APPOINTMENT.

Bacon and Clay viii Stand Out
Against Presidents Partner.
Atlanta, Feb. 27-A special to the
Journal says that Senator's Clay and
Bacon have determined to vote against
confirmation of the appointment by
President Roosevelt Of Leonard Wood
as a major general.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Latest CeliulOid Novelties

Extra large stock this year and prices
lower than ever. There are few gifts
more generally popular than these. Our
stock includes Manicure Sets, Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Toilet Cases.. Work Boxes,
Shaving Sets, Handkerchief Boxes,
Glove Boxes, Necktie Boxes, Photo Boxes
etp
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Seed Corn Special Train.

L.W.Wakeley, general passenger agent
for the Burlington lines west of the rive.
was in the city yesterday arranging the
details for the seed corn special which
IS to put in the week of December l4-2I
on the Burlington lines in the Nebraska
corr belt. Mr.. Wakeley said:
"This train is arranged for by the Rur-
lIngton and the agricultural department
of the university of Nebraska, and is
given to the agricultural interests of the
state as a complimentary. 1t is for the
benefit of the farmers. The train will
make from sixty-five to seventy-fve stops
during the week, and in no instance will
these stops exceed thirty minutes. The
train will arrive at places scheduled on
time. 1t is desired to get as many farm
ers IN this train as possible during this
week. During the thirty minute lectures
the farmers will be seated in a large audi
ence car seating eighty people. The
presence of farmers is especially desired
and this special is proposed to assist the
farmers in turn to assist the state.
1.-The lecture part of the program will
be IN charge of Prof. T. L. Lyon of the
university. He will have with him rep-
resentatives from the. scientific DEPART
ments of the Iowa, Illinois and Missouri
The lectures will deal with
subjects of great interest to farmers and
they should be able to get much good
from them. 1t will be a busy week for
those IN charge of the train and those
giving the lectures, and by this sort of
missionary work the state should be bene-
fitted. Lincoln Journal
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
The r n A 1Od0e 0ove n chr

The R. N. A. lodge gave a sur
prise on Mrs. Bull at the home O.
Mrs. w. A. DeMay, Nov. goth.
She received a fine silver cake
basket.
Ed Clark, the Lebanon grain
buyer, was at Danbury, Tuesday,
and contracted for two car loads
of corn. He reports another case
of scarlet fever in Lebanon.
G.. B. Morgan sold IS acres of
land adjoining the town-site on
the east to VIM. Mackey for
ST., 200. 90. The latter intends
building a residence and barn.
Rev. Mason reports the dedi-
cation of the Prairie chapel a
grand success, on last Sunday.
Although the day was unpleasant
there were 800 present. The
officiating parties succeeded in
raising $S5I.oo which cleared the
indebtedness.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Disastrous Wrecks

Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since
the advent of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, coughs and colds, even
the worst cases can be cured, and hope
less resignation is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Loie Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is
one of many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great rem
edy is guaranteed for all throat and
lung diseases by l.. W. Mcconnell, Drug
glst, Price SOC, and S1.OO Trial bottles
free
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
DANBURY.

Rule Gerver is visiting relative:
in this place.
Miss Dow from the east is visit
ing Joe Dolphs.
Born to Joseph Junker and wife,
a baby boy, December 5.
Mary Greenway visited at home
on Saturday and Sunday.
Nellie Boyer is working for
Howard Rubys in Lebanon.
Leonard Evers, who is O N the
sick list, is now convalescent.
]. L. Sargent is putting up a
2oo-barrel tank for Ben Smiley.
VIM. Mackey's brother and
father from Michigan are visiting
him.
Mrs. Billings has rented two of
the rooms in her house to Henry
Hellison.
MIS-. MAIDEN was called to Indi-
ana on account of the illness of
her mother.
Thos. Musgrave has a butcher
shop on wheels, supplying the
d~enizens with beef.
Mr.. Laidig is going to have J.
L. Sargent put him up a fine
windmill for irrigating purposes.
Clifford MAIDEN, former assistant
cashier of the Danbury bank, is
partner with his uncle in Denver
in a machine shop.
Wallace Billings and wife
left for Wabash, Ohio, Tuesday
where Mrs. Billings was
called on account of sickness.
Messrs. Morgan and Mutt ship
ped a load of hogs to Kansas City,
Sunday night. Sam Messner 2
ear loads, Tuesday night and J. L.
car load of hogs from Dan
and I car load of hogs from
Lebanon to St. Joe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
At the turkey shoot, last week

AL the turkey SlOOI, last week,
Charles Burgess was the first to
shoot; he had a new shotgun and
when he came up the second time
to shoot the gun exploded in his
hands, blowing a hole through the
gun barrel and the end off of the
stock. No harm done anybody.
Strange to relate, he got the blue
rock, but was too nervous to win
a turkey afterward. Charlie has
a ball of lead in his back caused
by the accidental discharge of a
revolver, and he naturally ge,s his
nerves unstrung easily now.
Two years ago the writer at
tended the county fair and was
shocked at the slang used by the
walters in the boarding tent, call
ing each other tin horns etc. and
eXclaiming ooh, I'll be teetotally
cow-kicked. Fred Virgins re-
minded us of this, last Saturday,
when he told US about dehorning
cattle, last week, with Ed Red
man, and Fred got "cow-kicked"
and he rolled over and kicked Ed
etc. They got off with a few
scratches, a pair of sore shins and
ribs. They are saving off horns
again, this week.
NORTH OF LEBANON.
Charles Hickman threshed cane
seed at home, last week, and then
pulled over and threshed VIM.
Troester's barley.
Charles Hickman has a new
hand feed for his threshing
machine. This enables him to
feed cane fodder through to more
advantage than formerly.
VIM. Troester started the fash
ion by building two new board
gates on hinges. They worked
SO easy, that his brother who was
there from Ash Creek, went right
home and made some like them.
Business meeting at the Luz
theran church after preaching,
Sunday. The people here desire
to keep the pastor another year
possible. Jacob Harsch's little
girl was sprinkled. They named
her Lydia Flora.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Dore goes to Touring La.

Mrs. Dore goes to Touring, La.
in a few days, to spend the winter
with a daughter there.
Walter McTaggart recently sold
Percy McMann the southeast quar-
ter of section Io, Tyrone precinct.
Mrs. A. C. Bartholomew fell
down stairs and hurt her knee,
November %, and is unable to
work yet but is fast recovering
Sherman district school has
been closed for a short time on
account of scarlet fever, and the
teacher Mabel Nichols is at home
in Oxford.
Ruby & Bodwell are building a
dam in the creek east of town to
provide ice. The larger boys
are helping so as to provide a
skating place.
Hiram Ralsten of Lowville, N.
Y, is here visiting his brother
George. After visiting here
awhile he will return by the way
of Indian Territory.
John Meyers will build an ad-
dition to John Castello's shop
and work with him next summer,
blacksmithing and woodworking.
After next year Mr.. Meyers will
move into Lebanon.
Marion Overstake and M. C.
Stevens exchanged dwellings, last
week. Stevens will go to the
farm and Overstake will live in
the Stevens town property until
his own house is vacant.
George Cartwright has sold his
town property to Marion Over
stake for $500. Mr.. Cartwright
is building an addition to his farm
house and expects to move out
about January Ist. Pearl expects
to Jump clods, next summer, with
his father.
Mrs. ]. A. Porter received the
sad news of the death of her
George Jones at his home
in Iowa, last Monday. The re-
mains will be shipped here, this
for burial. We hope to
furnish particulars and obituary,
next week. Your correspondent
was a neighbor to Mr.. Jones for
over ten years and knew him to-
be an estimable man and a good
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
LEBANON.

Roy Lutz is in Iowa for a Il
days visit.
John Adams is working in the
livery barn.
Redfeldt brothers are feeding a
car of cattle.
Joe Cisar was in from Missouri
Ridge, Saturday.
Mrs. A. Guy is recovering from
her recent illness.
John Hoobler is building a large
hay barn, this week.
Me- McCarty's have another
boy; they might call it No. 4.
Isaac Horton has finished crib
bing his corn; yield 2, 900 bushels.
Ira Rogers has gone to Red
Willow to work for Everett Moore.
Roy Clark is in school again
after a months absence husking
corn.
A. Guy was a Beaver City bust
ness caller between trains, Nov.
2Ist.
Emmett Horton finished husk-
ing corn, last week; yield 5000
bushels.
F.W. Pelton will paint the Iiv-
cry barn and photograph gallery,
this week.
Hattie Severn was up from
Wilsonville, Tuesday, to get her
photo struck.
Charles and Rosa Meyers spent
Thanksgiving Day with their bro
ether at Red Willow.
L. E. Wier drove to Indianola,
Sunday, and brought home both
of the school teachers.
Mrs. Isaac Rooms visited in Will
sonville, last week. She reports
her brother able to attend school.
P.B. Garrett is building a stone
basement. He will finish the sec
ond story after next years crop.
The barn will be 81 x 40 feet.
George Newland and family
and John McClung and wife drove
over to Indianola, Thanksgiving
day, to eat turkey.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Pirating Foley,s Honey And Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon,
ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar
many limitations are offered for the en-
uine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give the same sat
isfaction. 1t is mildly laxative. 1t con-
tains no opiates and is safest for chill
dren and delicate persons. For sale by
A. McMillen.
The TRIBUNE and Inter Ocean 81 .O5.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Beautiful Ebony Goods

Will be as popular as ever this year
and deservedly SO. We have both plain
and silver mounted. The line includes
Brushes, Toilet Articles, Mirrors, Mani
cure, Toilet and Travelling Sets and many
odd pieces. We have put attractive
prices on them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09

Rule Gerver is visiting relatives
in this place.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Beautiful Pictures

Pictures are one of the best gifts and we give
you an opportunity to pick from an exceptionally fine
assortment.
Our line of pastels is particularly strong, prices
ranging from 81 so to $500. Some very fine ones at
$500, Sc 90 and 800.
Etchings at So, 81, $3.50 each.
Colored Photographs from SOC to $40 50.
Medallions from 25c to $3.50.
Novelty and "Den'' pictures from 25c up.
We know we can please you in this line, and our
prices are extremely low.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Holiday Foreth0ught..-

How to strike a satisfactory average between OH desire to give and our ability
to pay is a problem that worries nearly everyone at Christmas time. However,
we believe that iii stock offers an eay solution of the problem. In other words
it affords the kind of gifts you wan to give at the price you want to pay We give
below a mere hint of the lines which comprise OIL holiday stock, mi each line rep-
scores of temssa all worthy of giving: You cannot see all of these beautiful
things at one visit, so IN as soon as possible and com is often as YOU can.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Sent to Insane Asylum.

D.. c. L. Wiseley has been sent to the
insane asylum for treatment. Mr.. Wise
ley IS a well known socialist and has been
prominent in the work of that party for
several years. His mania developed in
an attempt to prove socialistic problems
by the Bible. OF late he has been do
voting most of his time to reading the
Bible and talking about this subject. His
mental trouble has been noticed for some
tlme.-Lincoln Journal, Dec. 3.
MI WIseley will be remembered as hav-
ing recently published a newspaper in
ouloertson: His ''peculiarities'' were
patent to all who knew him.
JOHN SoHLEGFL has bought the old
homestead over on the Drift
wood and will move onto the same in
the spring.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Books for Everybody

The one present that comes nearest to being I'M
iversally desired. Books get to be better presents all
the time, because while the art of book making and
illustrating becomes more perfect, the cost grows
less. You can buy several choice books now for
what one used to cost, and in our stock you can find
books suitable for every age, class and condition.
Besides the New Novels and the Standard Works,
we have a nice line of Gift Books bound in leather,
hand decorated, dainty little gift Understandable
for all ages and particularly desirable for sending
long distances.
Juvenile Books in great variety.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-12-09
Beautiful China

Can't describe the beauties of our
china stock. No one need look farther
who has a gift to buy for a lady. In
addition to u line of finely decorated
imported china we have a large assert
ment of Hand-painted Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
GREETED WITH APPROVAL
Russian Press Comments on Grippen-
berg's Appointment.

81. PETERSBURG, September oe-The
reorganization of Russia's forces In tho far
east by the appointment of General Grip
penberg TO command the second army has
been received with much Satisfaction hy
the press. Even the Novoe Vremya. which
has been urging the promotion of General
huropatkin to the rank of commander-in-
chief, recognizes the impossibility of con-
hding the vast host now to be assembled to
the commander of the forces actually In the
field. Other papers warmly indorse the mo-
tives for the formation of the second army
and the evident determination to prosecute
the war with increased vigor. The Sviet,
whose editor. NJ. Kamaroff. formerly was a
colonel in the army. and therefore peculiar
ly fitted TO appreciate the significance of the
new departure says:
Hitherto General Kuropatkin has been
chief of all the land forces in the far east
Although enjoying the fullest Independence
as matter of fact ne was appointed In the
character of the viceroy's assistant Never
theless. all the responsibility was his Now
he will share ii with General Grippenberg
and both will be under the guidance of a
cOmmander-in-chief'
The name of Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaievitch inspector general of cavalry,
early in the war was on everybody's lips as
nkely to be made commander-in-chief,a and
IL continues to be reported that he will be
placed in command of the Russian forces In
the 1ar east, but no paper here ventures to
puDAsh the rumor pending an official an
nouncement OF his appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Personal Mention.

DIR. ]. H. Bryan has returned from his
vacation.
Mr. Simon Wolf, accompanied by Mrs.
Wolf, will leave the city Thursday, Sep
tember 20. to be absent six weeks. Mr..
Wolf is making official visit as presi-
dent of the Independent Order Of Bnai
Birth, and will speak in the following
cities: Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Denver, Salt Lake City, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle,
Minneapolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee, Chicago.
Detroit. Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Bos-
ton and New York city.
Mr.. Wilbur s. Sewell Of Denton, Md, Is
at present visiting Mr.. VIM. F. Gottwals
and friends Of town.
Major ]. o. Skinner, surgeon United
States army, retired, is paying short
visit to his old home, Chambersburg. Pa
Columbia Hospital in this city, and has not
been able to get away from his duties at
the hospital until now. He left the city
on Wednesday last to attend the annual
convention of the Association Of Hospital
Superintendents Of this country and Can
ada, at Atlantic City. After the sessions OF
the convention had closed he went to
Chambersburg where he will remain until
September 80. when he will return to
Washington and his duties at the Columbia
Hospital.
Mr.. Abner c. P. Shoemaker and his cou-
sin. Wayne Ritchie of Georgetown have
returned from a trip to seashOre resorts or
New Jersey.
Dr. j. b. Gregg Gusts has returned to the
city from a pleasant outing spent along
the New England coast and New York
state.
Dr. George N. French has returned to
this city after an absence OF six weeks
While away he visited London, Paris and
several other European cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
AMERICAN BAR MEETS.
Distinguished Gathering of Lega
Lights at St. Louis.

Distinguished Gathering OF Legal
Lights at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 28.-The larg-
est and most representative gathering in
the history of the American Bar Associa-
ton marked the opening session of the
twenty-seventh annual convention of the
association which convened today in Fes-
tival Hall on the worlds fair grounds
Among the COO members of the association
who were in attendance, together with the
many foreign delegates to the universal
congress of lawyers and jurists are Asso-
ciate Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme Court, Mr.. John W. Foster, former
Secretary of State and Sir William Ken
nedy, chief justice of the high court Of
England.
During the convention, which continues
until Wednesday noon, when the universal
congress or lawyers and jurfsts will as
semble under the auspices of the associa-
ton, 1t is expected that several important
discussions will arise, chief of which will
be that of ''the Alaska boundary case"
Of the several committee reports which
Will attract particular attention, the report
OF the commercial committee is most fire.
quently mentioned. This is due to the fact
that at the 1903 convention this report was
the center of controversy, and it is UNDER
stood that, relative to certain points at
issue, satisfactory settlement was not
reached.
Hagerman of st. Louis, president of the
association.
Following the presidents address, the
election of members and the reports of the
secretary, treasurer and executive were in
order. The discussion of a paper presented
by j. M. Dickinson of Chicago on the
alaskan Boundary Case" concluded the
days session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
FAIRBANKS IN MONTANA.
Four Days Campaign Begun With
Speech at Gleudiye.

GLENDIVE, Mont, September 26.-Vice
Presidential Candidate Fairbanks and his
party today began their proposed four days
campaign of Montana with speeches at
this place. Former Senator Carter, who
is again an aspirant for senatorial honors.
had Joined the party at Bismarck, and he
will continue to be its guide until the bor-
ders of the state of Washington are reach
ed. .,-'-
Under his direction the Fairbanks spe-
cial train was sidetracked for the night on
the prairie east of Giendive, so that 1t was
necessary to make a brief run before be-
ginning the speaking exercises, which took
place at 8 O'Clock. Notwithstanding the
early hour there was a good attendance
for sparsely populated country, and the
warmth of the greeting was in no wise
diminished by the frost in the air.
Mr.. William Lindsey, republican candi-
date for governor of this state, presided,
and speeches were made by Senators Fair
banks and Dolliver and Mr.. Carter. Sena-
tor Fairbanks devoted his remarks largely
to the question of irrigation, prophesying
a great future for the west because of the
artificial application Of water to the soil,
referring eulogistically to President Roose-
velt's instrumentality in securing q ma
tional reclamation law and giving former
Senator Carter praise in the same connec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
COURT HAD NO POWER TO ACT.
Judge Refused to Grant Injunction
Against Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Supreme
Court Justice MacLean has refused an ap-
plication for an Injunction to restrain the
Brooklyn Jockey Club from running races
at the Gravesend track on the ground that
there was nothing in the papers to show
that a crime was about to be committed
and on the statement that. in his opinion,
the court had no power to grant such an
Injunction.
Justice MacLean said: Your papers do
not satisfy me that you have made on.
case for an Injunction"
But" said counsel. I'VE show that
man lost $1,000 gambling at the race
track,
THAT happened the other day." said the
justice. "and there is no proof before me
that anything of the kind will occur to-
morrow. At any rate the constitutional
convention authorized the legislature to
pass an act permitting one thing in racing
Enclosures and making that same thing III
any other part of the state illegal, and /
am not going to grant you an injunction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
LADY cURzoN's CONDITION.
Oxygen Treatment Proves Helpful
Passes Fairly Quiet Dav.

LONDON, September 28s-althongh Lady
Curzon of Kedleston passed quiet night
and there are slight signs. Of Improvement
this morning, her condition. is still very
grave.
A cablegram from Walmer Castle, Kent,
today, says: The improvement in the con-
dition of Lady Curzon shawn this morning
has been maintained
The nurses are said to be fairly able to
keep up Lady Curzon's strength. while the
oxygen treatment is proving helpful. If a
collapse can be prevented within the next
twenty-four hours the doctors will have
hopes of her recovery;
A cablegram at 4:55 pm. today says:
Lady Curzon SO far has passed a fairly
quiet day.
A cablegram FROM London last night
says: The Improvement ireI.ady Curzon' 8
condition continues. and thu doctors state
that If her strength can be maintained
during the next two days there will be
hopes of her recovery"
Sir Thomas Barlow. fn reply to late in
qulries. said "Peritonitis has been con-
siderably localized. and the patients con-
ddasa dition is as comfortable as could be ex-
According to the Daily Mail, oxygen was
administered to Lady Curzou yesterday and
antl-streptococus serum was injected hypo-
dermically an antidote for blood poison
ing. These remedies were hurriedly fetch
ed from London by a special train to Wal
mer Castle, ordinary traffic being mean
while held up to allow the special to pass.