davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

notice OF Sheriff'S Sale.
State of Idaho
County of Bear Lake IS
10 whom it may concern:
re IL known that l, John Olsen, Sher-
III or Bear Lake county, Idaho under
ana ~ virtue OF an execution. which
issued from the District Court of the
rlI1n Judlclal District i'll and for county
ana STATE aforesaid, to me directed and
delivered, will on the Is day of Aug. 1904
at the hour of one o'clock o. m. Of said
day, sell to the highest bidder for cash
III hand the following described proper
ty, levied upon and attached by me
heretofore under and by virtue of an
attachment which issued from said
court In an action, wherein the Consoli-
dated Wagon & Machine company, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and the ST.
Julien Mining q Smelling company, a
corporation, was defendant, to satisfy
Judgment rendered in said action in
favor Of said plaintiff and against said
defendant for the sum Of One Hundred
Twelve and $1,000 Dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from the 10Th day of May A. D.,
1904, together with One Hundred Three
and 20 LOO Dollars costs which had &C
crued at the date of said Judgment,
and costs which have accrued since the
date of said Judgment and which may
accrue hereafter; a description of which
property is as follows towit:
The following is list of the personal
property attached by me t0-wit:
One Studebaker Wagon No. 251l8,
One two seated blackboard
One F. E, Myers pump
One hand pillow.
One span of horses, one sorrel branded
P on right thigh, one bay branded
E l. on left thigh
One set Of double harness.
Two bellows.
Two anvils.
One vice.
One drill.
One grind stone.
Twenty-three picks in blacksmith
shop.
Fifteen shovels in blacksmith shop.
One blower.
Twenty-Five drills in shop.
One Gro cut saw in shop.
One hand saw in snOp.
Six hammers in shop,
One keg of nails in shop.
One cable chain in shop.
Three pair of tongs in shop.
Two ore cars in tunnel
One lot of tagging and posts in mine,
About one hundred pieces of tin pipe
Twenty pieces track rail not con.
nected with main track.
Five hundred and eighty-elght feet OF
single steel track rail outside OF mine.
Three thousand two hundred feet OF
single steel track rail in mine.
One piece of eight cornered stee
about eighteen feet long.
One wheel barrow.
One Alert stove.
One No. II Hot Blast stove.
The following is list OF the rea
estate attached by me rs the propert,
of said defeddant company to-wit
That mining claim or location named
the Murray lode OF mine situated II
unorganized Mining District Bear LAX,
County State of Idaho and is bounded
and described as follows:
Commencing at this stake and notic'
and running thence 150 feet in q south
erly direction to the south center stake
thence 800 feet easterly to the southeas
corner stake, thence 1850 feet northern.
to the northeast corner stake, thence 6O
feet westerly to the northwest corne
stake. thence 1900 feet southerly TO TN
southwest corner stake, thence 3OO rec
easterly to south center stake again
This claim is relocation of the oil
Murray mine Pegram, 1t miles west
10 uoar the two bend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

The great butchers strike in the
packing houses has been
settled. This will be welcome news
to stockmen in this section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-07-22

thence 900 feet westerly to the place Of
beginning, south west corner stake again
this is relocation of the former Ruby
Silver claim discovered on the--dav of
October 1894. Relocated on the 10TH
day of June A. ID. 1902.
Also that mining claim or location
known as the Parrot lode or mine and
is situated in unorganized Mining Dis
trict, Bear Lake County State of Idaho
and is bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the point where the
northwest corner of the Ruby Silver
claim and the northeast corner of the
Murray claim meet at this point is the
southwest corner stake of this Parrot
claim. Thence 900 feet easterly to the
south east corner stake; thence 1900 feet
northerlv to the northeast corner stake,
thence 900 feet westerly to the north
west corner stake, thence 1900 feet
sOutherly to the southwest corner stake
again. This. the Parrot claim, il 1t
miles west of Pegram station and joins
to the Ruby Silver and Murray claim,
Discovered on the - day of May, 1900.
Relocated ON the 10th day of June 1902.
Also that mining claim or location
known as the Suffer lode or mine and is
situated in unOrganizec mining district
Bear Lake county, state of Idaho and Is
bounded and described as follows: Com
mencing at the point where the north
east corner of the Murray claim and the
southwest corner of the Parrot claim
meet and also the northwest corner of
the Ruby Silver; at this point is the
southeast corner stake Of this the Suffer
claim; thence 1900 feet northerly to the
northeast corner stake thence 600 feet
westerly to the northwest corner stake,
thence 1900 feet southerly to the south
west corner stake, this stake being also
the northwest corner stake of the Muir
ray claim. This claim is situated about
Ii miles west from Pegram station and
| joins on to the Murray and Parrot
claims. Discovered on the = day of
| May A. d. 1900. located on the 10th
day of June, A. d. 1900.
Also that mining claim or location,
known as the Mayf1ower lode or claim
and is situated in unorgadized mining
district, Bear Lake county, state of Ida
no and is bounded and described as fol
lows: Commencing at the southwest
corner stake of the Murray claim u
miles from Pegram station. This south
west corner of the Murray being also
the southeast corner of the Mayfowel
| claim. Thence 1901 feet northerly along
the west line of the Murray claim to
the northeast corner stake OF this the
Mayf1ower claim thence 600 feet west
erly to the northwest corner stake
thence 1900 feet southerly to the west
corner stake and thence 600 feet easter
ly to place of beginning.
Discovered on the day of May A. D
1900, located on the 10th day of June
A. D. 1909
Said sale will take pla. g on the prem
ises above described at the mouth O
what is known as the eight hundred
foot tunnel near the DE Julien residence
hunk house, mess room and blacksmith
shop about II miles west of Pegran
station, Bear Lake County, Idaho.
Given under my hand this Goth da'
of July A. D.. 1904.
JOHN OLSEN,
Sheriff of Bear Lake County, Idaho
Glenn g. Longfellow Attorneys 70
Plaintiff.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
SURPRISE your

Paralysis Caused by Coffee AIme.
Coffee frequently causes parals sis
as young woman OF MT. Vernon, Ia.,
proves:
"A few years ago my mother sHtf.
fered severe attack OF paralysis III
the left side.,She was for sevag /
weeks helpless and almost speech s@s
We did not know at that time ext as
what caused the attack but we did
know she had always been c. fse
drinker and, that after the attack.
leaving off coffee entirely and using
Postum instead she rapidly gained in
flesh and general healthflllness snd
| it was not long before all traces Of
paralysis passed away and she is
again strong and healthy
There appea TO be no doubt fhat
this was casSof -conee paraly ais.
cured by leaving off coffee and using
Postum in its place.
Il also was coffee drinker sunieet
to headache and general tired, worn
out feeling most Of the time until
Postum came to my notice. Outing
the coffee and drinking Postum bsalsh
ed the troubles in a short time sud
Inow unless return to coffee never
Isuffer the headaches and my general
heath ;e oyoaIlopf
| "At first we didn't like Posture 90
cause we did not make it rigb but
now make it just according to diroa
tions, boiling it full Is minutes ard
in this way it gives satisfaction l9s y
and is praised by everyone who tria'
it, Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich
| Fiarlalyisis sometimes comes fsnl
deficient blood and lack Of nervous
force. Coffee directly attack ths
heart and nerves. Taking aw5 th,
cause Coffee and putting the sosuild
er (Postum) at work. effects the cure
Ten days trial Of Postum in ri ice D
coffee works wonders in some case
and helps all.
II Look In each package for the "
nous little book, The Road to wei
lyille."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
EIeHT PRISONERS EscApe.

They Had Struggled Picks Into the
Jail and Got Out Easily.
Admission, Ala, Feb. 22.-Eight pris
oners of the city Jail succeeded in
making their escape at an early hoar
this morning. and up to o'clock this
afternoon none have been recaptured
At $3.50 o'clock today all prisoners
We're turned out into the Jail corridor
to take bath. Picks had been smug-
gled in by the prisoners and while the
warden was attending to his duties III
another part Of the Jail the men pried
an opening near the window in the
brick wall dronpin3 Is feet to the
ground.
Acting Warden Healle has been sus
pended by the MAJ or on account oil
the escape. Those escaping were
Floyd Johnson, Seamble West, Harri
son Graham. Bob L3wis, Tom Hester
George Elder, Harry McCellery and
another. name unknown. Johnson
was serving long sentence for two
former escapes, being recaptured III
Bessemer both times. The police arc
using every available effort to recap.
ture the conyicts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
NAVAL RESERVES
PROMISED A CRUISE,

Yesterdays Savannah News says:
The Naval Militia Of this state is to
be taken on a cruise this summer in
either July or August. Commander
H. S. Colding has received a letter
from the secretary of the navy, stat
ing that the opportunity for a cruise
of ten days will be given the organiza
tion, and requesting information as to
what date would be most suited tc
the convenience of the officers and
men. Commander CoIding has stated
that July or August will meet with
general approval.
1t is not known yet what vessel will
be used for the cruise, nor are any
Of the other details contained in the
communication. The trip will be one
Of much interest to the men who are
now looking forward to it with pleas.
ure.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
FIVE BURGLARS
NOW IN | limbo
-
Officer Sam Goings Sue
ceeds in Capturing the
Negro Thieves
IHEY MAKE CONFESSION
Who Entered Fortson,s sruu
stcFs and Broke Show Window
Of Fleming & WATTS store are
Behind the Bars.

Five negroes were arrested and
i'iseed IN the county jail last night
and in them the officers believe they
have the men who have been burglariz
ing so many stores and breaking sew.
erai window glasses OF late.
The negroes are Charlie Collins,
Bubber Collins. viii simmons, John
Dixon and VIII White. 1t seems that
four OF the negroes entered Fortson's $
drug store Sunday night. when the
cash register. several boxes of cigars,
candy, etc, we're carried off, and the
other, Bubber Collins, is the one who
thought the money displayed in the
show window last week looked SO
tempting, and early one morning
smashed the large plate glass window
but was frightened away before he Sc.
cured the money.
Ever since these robberies were
committed oHcer sam Coins, who is
always quite successful in working up
such cases, and who has probably
caught more thieves than any other
member Of the police force, has. Deen
at work on the cases, and without
any Clue whatever he continued to
work up the burglaries and last night
succeeded in landing the gang, which
seem to have been working together
$ All of the negroes were placed in
EYhe county jail. and they admitted
.fhat they entered the places in CUES
son Il is believed thai these are
also he burglars who entered the B
& b. Office and other places in the
city last week.
oftieer Coins deserves credit for his
good work in landing the gang in jail
almost unassLsted, and the police de-
partment IS to be congratulated fol-
having such an efficient officer on the
force.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
A HEAVY FINE
IN CITY COURT
Negro, Proprietor of Gam
bling House will Have
to Pay $3.50
MANY OTHER CAStS TRIED
There Was Plenty Doing in Judge
Gales Tribunal Yesterday and
Many Gases Were Cleared
From the Dockets.

The city court met again yesterday
and handled eonsid derable business
Solicitor Colson was fined s1o0 for be,
ing late, The cases disposed of dur
ing the day were the following
j. S. Miller VS.. N. G. Middleton, suit
on account; verdict for plaintiff.
State VS.. Hattie Jenkins, obstructing
legal process, plea of guilty; sentence
eight months on the chaingang or q
fine of $50 and costs.
State VS.. Hattie Hicks, keeping q
lewd house; nolle pressed.
State vs. Sam Grice, simple larceny
rule nisi.
State VS., William Ham, assault and
battery; sealed verdict.
State vs.. j. C. Green, carrying con
cealed weapons; verdict OF not guilty
State VS., B. Mallet, assault and bat
terry; rule nisi.
State VS.. Butler Butler Eas.llhGsg obst;si,e ett
ing legal process; first demand.
State VS.. L. b Joel. S. Augustine
Isiah Webber. Joe Burney, Nelson MOI
Irell; rule nisi on bond,
State vs., Ed Mundy, carrying con
cealed weapons. Nolle pressed.
State VS.. Charlie Stuart, larceny
from the house, rule nisi
state VS.. LillyAones, assault apt
battery; nolle prHsed,
State VS.. Hattie Jenkins. larceny
from the house; nolle pressed.
State vs.. Floyd Porter, Spencer VIII
lis, Geo. Anderson, Ed Carter. Johl
Mason; nolle pressed,
State VS., Katie Gillard, assault. nol'
| Iprossed,
State VS., win Jenkins. gaming; nollt
pressed,
State VS.. Tom Duncan, assault and
battery; verdict of guilty; sentence
6 months on chaingang OF fine OF
500 and costs.
State vs.. Jim Griswoid. keeping
open tipping house on Sunday; plea
81 guilty. Sentence, IL months or 9
fine of $3.50 to include costs,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
Parent.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Present War in Far East Discussed
BY Mems Club.

Present War in Far East Discussed
by Mems Club.
The Mems club had 4 most interest
ing discussion last night There was
q good attendance Of members win d
considerable number CT ladies. The
subject for discussion was the war
In the Far East. Ii had been intend
ed to have an address from Bishop
Doane, who could not sttcnd ana this
subject was chosen at the last mo
ment The subject for debate two
weeks from last night is, rs the World
Growing Better
The discussion Of the war in the f j
East was opened by request OF tie
president by a few Introductory RI
marks BY Col
was participated in from many poln
Of view by Msjor Ernest Dart. Ng
Sheppard, Dr. Warsaw Dr. d. u Atkia
son. DR.. Rede and others.
1t was on montion determined tu
have the discussion Of the same aues
tion three weeks from last night
'rowed to the commercial and moral
relations Of the United states Of tbe
war in the Far East
The club has demonstrated It's value
and is attracting greater interest at
each meeting.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
Accepts Invita tion to De-
liver Memoriol Address
in this City
IADES PREPARING PROGRAM
Well Known Savannah Orator win
be Heard in Brunswick on Memo
rial Day-Military Men to
Participate in Exercises.


The Ladies Memorial association of
this city is arranging very interesting
and appropriate program to oe carried
3put on Memorial day, in which the 10
Io3l militia, Daughters of the Confeder.
lacy, veterans, sons of veterans nd
sother organizations will participate
THE speaker for the occasion has al
Feady been selected, and the ladies' will
.hold a meeting this afternoon for the
purpose OF perfecting the final arrange
iments,
Hon, Pleasant A. Stovall, Of Savan
nah, the talented editor of the Savan
nah Press and member OF the legis
'itme from Chatham county has been
invited to deliver the memorial ad
Edress, and Brunswickians generally
lwill be delighted to learn that he has
accepted.
Than Mr., Stoyall there are few bet
Ter gators in the south, and the Ladies
lAIemorial association is to be con
graduated upon securing him as the
AIemorial day orator
I II has not yet been decided whether
The services will be held at the opera
house or in the auditorium. but will
probably be announced in the course
Of few days.
Brunswick always pays just and
Ifitting tribute to the dead heroes ON
Memorial day and the exercises this
llyear are expected to be unusually in.
Reresting and impressive,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
EDUCATORS ARE
IN CONF FERENC[
Superintendent Holding a
Busy Session in
Atlanta
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENT ED
Some Of the Most Prominent Eduoa
tors Of the Country are Attending
the Meetins-weIeomed by
Hoke Smith.

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. ga small army
of educators. including college pre-.
idents. professors, auperintendents ana
teachers, was present today at ths
opening of the annual conference or
the superintendent department Of ths
National Educational association.
Every part of the country was repre-
sented and every branch Of education.
al work from the district school to the
highest institutions OF learning.
The delegates assembled at 9 o'clock
this morning and listened to cordial
greeting from Hon. Hoke Smith ana
Hon. William B. Merritt, state school
commissioner Of Georgia. After these
formalities had been concluded tia
remainder of the opening session ws
devoted to general discussion of tl.a
st. Louis worlds fair and its rel
tion to education. The speakers In,
eluded Howard ). Rogers, chief Of ttiie Ii
department of education of the exp9.
sition; w. T. Harris, United States
commissioner OF education; F. Louis
soldan, superintendent Of the st. Louis
public schools and Albert G. Lane, SUI
perintendent of Chicago.
The course OF study in elementa
and secondary schools was the gener-
all topic Of discussion at c.. .aftcs-
noon session. Some of the princip
speakers and their topics we're as fol
lows; William H. Eason, Grand Ray.
ids, Mich, The superintendent In1u-
lzsnce in .Coasrse of Study; Paul Il.
Isaundcfs, University of Mlssissip II;
Athletics and Other Collateral ACT 4.
tiles in Secondary Schools; Frank ID.
McMurry. Columbia University, WILL.
Omissions are Advisable in the Prs
ent Course of Study and What Shot. !
be the Basis for the Same.
The conference will remain in So.
sion through tomorrow and Thursday.
The officers in charge of the gatheri lg
have arranged an excellent progrs
Subjects which will be Of special intsr
est to those actively engaged in eiir
cational work will be discussed dur
the morning and afternoon session
The evenings will be devoted to los
lures. The first of the lectures WAS
delivered this evening by Presid snt
Edwin A Alderman Of Tulane Unifar
sity
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
comANcHE LOSES HER RuDDER
Anchored out All Night and Was
lowed to Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 2S.-The
Clyde steamer Comanche, Captain
Platt, bound from New York to Char
leston and Jacksonville, lost her rud
der about l O'Clock yesterday after
noon miles off Charleston bar and
the fog being heavy dropped anchor
and remained there all night. This
morning the Aspahoe, of the same line
bound in from Jacksonville spoke to
the Comanche and on arriving here
sent tugs TO her relief. The Com
anche was towed into the harbor and
docked without trouble. Captain Plat
is unable to account for the loss of the
rudder and does not know whether or
not it was defective. Save the loss Of
the rudder the ship is unhurt. Some
Of the ITS passengers went to Jackson.
vile this afternoon by rail- others win
go tomorrow BY the steamer Seminole.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
ST. PETERSBURG SAYS
WAR WILL Be AT End
WITHIN AFEW MONTHS
II SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Parent" Complains Of Children Using
Dangerous Sims.

etetth ~~t'iFiStttS " vi SSi'S
Dangerous Siings.
Editor News:-I would like to call
attention, through your columns to a
very dangerous weapon now being
recklessly used in the hands Of the
small boys of Brunswick. This is
nothing less than the primitive llne.
of ancient times. the same sort as
the weapon with which Havfd slew
Goliah i.ss Biblical times. This weapon
is far more dangerous than the ordi
nary Alabama sling shot and its reek
less use Is a menace to the safety Of
both children and adults. a day OF
two ago nurse girl and her charge
were both struck by stone hurled
from one Of these slings aud an elder
" gentlemen barely missed being se
riously injured by being struck in the
head in the same way A blow from
one of these deadly missiles might
easily prove fatal and many anxious
mothers appeal through this medium
for some action to be taken in time
in regard to these dangerous toys
Respectfully,
r,..ua
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
SCHOONER FROM
THIS PORT GONE
%-
Lives are Lost in Trying
to Rescue Men From
the Newton
LOST HER RUDDER AT SEA
Vessel is waterIossed and will Pro
baby he a Total Loss-saiIed
From this Port for New York
Few Days Ago.

The schooner Willie l.. Newton,
which sailed from this port several
days ago, lost her rudder while at sea
and became waterlogged and the mem
bers Of the crew had close call for
their lives. The story Of the wreck
OF the well known trader here is told
in the following dispatch sent out
from New York:
Two men were lost by the steam
er York Castle. which arrived today
from Delagoa Bay, in an attempt to
give aid yesterday to the American
schooner Willie L. Newton, about 200
miles southeast OF Sandy Hook.
The Newton was lumber laden from
Brunswick, Ga. for New York, and
had lost her mdder head. The steam.
Ier tried to launch a lifeboat in charge
of Chief Oficer Alexander Turner.
with four men. The falls became jam,
med, and as the ship was rolling vic.
lently, the five men were thrown into
the sea- After considerable difficulty
three of the men were rescued. but
Turner and Carpenter Gray were lost.
Seeing that the schooner made no
effort to launch her boats, which were
intact, the York Castle proceeded.
The British steamer Micmac, which
larriyed today from Huelva, brought
into port seven shipwrecked seamen
the captain and crew of the schooner
Willie L. Newton, which they abandon
ed at sea in latitude $3.50, longitude
l72,0S. The Micmac sighted the dis
tre5sed schooner four hours after the
steamer York Castle abandoned the at
tempt to rescue the crew of the wreck
ed vessel.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Feb.
IA, the first officer OF the 4dicmac and
| five seamen launched life boat and
after considerable difficulty succeeded
lin transferring safely all hands from
the wreck.
Capt Norwood of the Newton said
the vessel had heavy southwest gales
with huge cross sea, which tossed
the schooner so violently that the rud.
der head was twisted off The schoon.
Ter strained so violently that the crew
were unable too keep out the water
and the vessel became water-logged
and unmanageable.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
CONDEMNED MAN conFEssEs.
On Eve Of Execution duplicates An.
other Party.

On Eve Of Execution duplicates An.
other Party.
Wilmington. N. c., Feb. % Wheth
er label Register will hang next Thurs
day at Whiteville, N. q, or whether
his recent confession of one Of the
blackest crimes ever known in the an.
nails OF the state in which he lmpl
Gated "a man named A. G. Smith as
an accompGice. will result in post
ponement of his execution depends
entirely upon Solicitor c. G. Lyon.
Governor Aycock announces that un
less Solicitor Lyon asks for contin
uanee Register must be hanged Thurs
day. For the purpose Of robbery he
killed and afterwards burned in the
house where the killing took place
Jesse Solles, white and Jim Stanley
colored, in Columbus county last
March,
RegistSBs father, H, B. Register
who planned the n9rder is now serv
ing a life sentence In the penitentiary