davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-03
FOLK, HOcH
AND ADAMS
DREW GREAT CROWDS TO
REUNION TODAY
ATTENDANCE THIS YEAR
Double That of Previous
eetings Reunion Closes
Tomorrow.

Governors from three states reviewing
parade of old soldiers. lodge men, rail-
road men and citizens, procession reach.
Ing half across town, was one of the
interesting sights at the reunion today.
The crowd was TOO large to estimate.
Governor Hoch said there must be 80, 900
people at the reunion, and wanted to
know where they all come from.
The parade at 8 :45 this morning was a
grand and impressive spectacle. One
section of it was headed by the band and
a large company of veterans who acted as
an escort to Governor Hoch.
The ex- Missonrians of Ford county
we're further back 10 the parade as all es-
cort to Governor Folk. Of Missouri.
The railroad men of Dodge City were
In line as an escort to Ex-Governor
Adams of Colorado, and among other
organizations represented were the Odd
Fellows, Workmen and Eagles Each
section Of the parade wore different
badges. The procession after a line OF
march through the principal streets went
to the park. Before the city hall the
three governors Withdrew to the side OF
the line and reviewed the parade. The
parade was an impressive feature Of the
Twelfth Annual Reunion Of the Southwest
Veterans Association, and II may be said
that the reunion here this week is one OF
the best meetings Of its kind ever held In
Kansas.
The big reunion began on Tuesday
afternoon, and 1t Is undoubtedly the big
gest affair yet given BY tho South wssI
Veterans association.
When Hoch Of Kansas, Folk Of Mis-
souri and Adams Of Colorado promised
positively to be prssfat al the reunion,
and the fact had been advertised 1t Wal
certainty tha. the meeting would draw
. larger crowd than usual.
The crowd began pouring 10 on Tues
day morning and has been coming evel
since.
The privilege men, too, evidently ex.
pected the reunion 70 drawa large crowd
The merry -go-round man, the Ferris
wheel man and oil or the varieties Of
men who edge In along fair or carniva
pixies, were on the ground early. TheIl
stands built pike clsar across the parl
and they all seem to be busy. About th,
middle Of the pike street fair company
had their tcnts located, bul they made ug
only small part Of the pike.
Yesterday the srowd was pronounced
larger than any days attendance las
year.
The irst meeting was held on Tuesda,
afternoon. Sanfofd's military band O
Wichita which is o. duty for the weel
opened the program. Judge Milton o
Dodge City made tbsaddress OF welcome
The veterans seep to enjoy the CAM
tires. The first one Of these meeting
was hold on Tuesday evening, presIde'
over BY Judge Madison, who in taking
charge said that he hoped everyon
would enter into the meeting with th
purpose Of having . good rousing ol,
fashicned camp Gre. That's the kind 0
. time they had, and are atm having.
Yesterday afternoon The race mseslnl
at the driving park, just west Of the re
union csnlp hsgan aad shsFspnlop tsOk
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
NEIGHBORING NEWS
SNOWFLAKE
March 15, 1905.

The young people enjoyed them selves at dancing Friday evening. Joe Mineer came from St. Johns Sunday with Mesdames T. Lescuer and B. Patterson, who are on their. way to Phoenix on a pleasure trip.
 Messrs L. Johnson and w. w. Freeman have just returned from missions in Denmark and Tenn essee where they have been labor ing for the past two years.
 Miss Etna Cooper has return ed from Flagstaff where she has been working for some time.
 Our Watermaster, T. w. Tur- ley, has been especially pleasant and obliging the last few days; cause-rain? No. Twin boys.
 Wednesday, the 9th was Bishop John Hunts birthday, the town people united in celebrating. A meeting was held in the Stake House at ? o'clock p. m., where a very appropriate program was rendered; after which lunch was served, the president of the dea- cons and his quorum were dress ed with aprons and did the serv- ing. The guest of day was pre- sented with a couple of nice rock ing chairs. The days enjoyment closed with a very pretty theater by our talented home troupe, just before the curtain dropped some sweet little girls gave a well executed flower drill, flinging their boquets at the Bishops feet.
 Bishop Hunt was seventy-two years, and he still appears quite young, and we hope he may see many more birthdays.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
SHOWLOW
 March IS, 1905

Charles Bryant, the wellknown cattleman, was a visitor here Wednesday.
 Albert Penrod came down from Pinetop Saturday after supplies.
 John Lewis, of Pinedale, was here on business Sunday.
 Maynard Hall came m from the Kreso Sunday.
 N. $. Hansen left here Sunday for Snowflake where he expected to meet his brother Hans, who is just returning from two years mission in Denmark.
 George Cheney was down from Pinetop Sunday.
 Chas. Cooley, accompanied by three soldiers, came down from Pinetop Tuesday.
 This section was visited by sev- eral snow storms this week; the creek was higher Tuesday than for some time; and while trying to ford it at the crossing near Hansens, a soldier came near be- ing drowned; his horse went be- low the crossing and the rider was thrown and washed ashore.
 The men are still hard at work on the ditch, but don't seem to enjoy the work as much as at the commencing.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 26, O5.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore r. J. Wattron, U. s, Court Com missioner at Holbroo<, A. T., on April l7th 1905, viz Henry Mills for the Lots and 1, & E12 SWh Sec. IS Twp. 10 N. R. 22 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Daniel Mills, of Adair, Arizona. Isreal Laxton, of ShowLow, Frank Nickolaus '' Frank Ellsworth "
 Fen $. Hldreth,
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Off, flee at Prescott, A. T., Feb. 5, 1905.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support on his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore F. J. Wattron, U. S. Court Commissioner at Hobrook, A. T., on March 24th, 1905, viz: Isreal Laxton for the Sl9 SEM Sec, 2O Tp. 10 N. R, 22E
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land viz:
 Frank Nicloaus of ShowLow, Arizona James Hansen, Abner Ellsworth,
 Frank Ellworth,
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, Land Of- fide at Prescott, A. T. Feb I7, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before F. J. Wattron U. s. Court Commissioner at Hol- brook, Arizona, on April IT, 1905, viz; Frank Nikolaus, for the Ela 6 Nwth of ,SwtM & NwtM SE1l Sec. 20, Tp. ION. R. 22 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Isreal Laxton, of ShowLow, Arizona Henry Mills, Adair, James Hansen, ShowLow, Arizona Frank Ellworth,
 Fen. s. Hildreth,
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18

ROCHELLE, GA, Jan. 30, 1902, Black Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is the best ever tried Our stock was looking bad when you sent me the medicine and now they are getting 30 fine They are looking 20 per cent better.
 SIP. BLOOMINGTON.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18

Fen. s. Hildreth,
 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1905-03-18

troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities Black Draught Stock and Poultry Medi cine is bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and Aocks healthy by giving them an occa- sional dose of Black Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may buya 25-cent half-ponnd air tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers gener- ally keep Black k-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine If yours does not, send 25 cents for sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chat tanooga, Tenn.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
Van Wyck, June 26.

Jas. Rounds returned from Roos-
welt Sunday. He reports that camp
as Just waking up. Only light
teams have got through yet, but
the roads are drying up very fast
and will soon be in excellent con-
dition. A great number of loaded
teams are between Knox and John
son creek on their way in.
Frank Burke and his wife were
arrested on the 21st inst. on
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon upon the person of JAS. G.
Jameson. Their examination up
on the said charge will be held to-
day before B. M. Whiteley, ]. P.
Frank Moler is very i'll at his
fathers residence, five miles south
of Van Wyck. DR.. Cummings of
Emmett was telephoned for and
came up to consult with DR.. Noggle.
We are glad to say the young man
is somewhat better.
H. P. Moore with his family
stopped at this place Friday night
on their way from Boise to theil
home near Roseberry. Mr.. Moore
had the misfortune to break down
a wheel of his wagon five miles
south of here.
G. A. Cantrall and VIM. Atkin
of Alpha were doing business il
town Saturday. Charlie left rid
ing in new Cooper wagon, whicl
he had bought of H. G. Sims.
John Beauregard, one of the early
settlers of this valley, is here. Johr
thinks he left the valley at thu
wrong time. He is on his way tt
Thunder mountain.
Two loads of Home Comfor
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
Roseberry. June 26.

u,,rrab for Roseberryl We are
paua orr new schoolhouse in the
70 r uaf f,,ture. At meeting of citi-
llVas s"s held on Saturday, it was de-
Aell0 tIad that the building should be
SlSrN ass4o feet and two stories high
Too Rntler and F. G. Sheriff. left
90 sO' the 23rd inst. for Boise to
bring IPip in freight for Eph culpepper
Work on the new hall to be err
4"d M here for the /. O. 0. F. will
SS'G Sonin soon, also the new church.
Eph. Culpepper, the merchant,
vent to Lardo on business Monday
!. F. Moore and family of Paddy
Flat have come in. for the summer.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
THUNDER CITY
Thunder City, June 25.

few weeks ago we wrote, "The
Kentucky Home has changed
hands," but the contract was not
made and Mrs. Alvey is still the
proprietor of this popular hotel.
Mrs. Alvey went to Boise on the
18th and returned on the 22nd,
Her daughter, Sadie, who has been
attending st. Teresa's academy, ac-
cOmpanied her home.
The new church being erected
here is showing up nicely and work
on it is progressing rapidly. L..
Herrick of Alpha is helping the
contractors.
The roads to Boise are reported
now to be in very good condition
and travel into the valley is increas-
ing very fast.
John Hall and AL Marler passed
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
VAN WICK.
LEVI S. KIMBALL, Local Editor.

ranges arrived at this burg Satur-
day for different purchasers.
HI. l.. Fisher, county attorney,
arrived here Sunday evening on
official business.
John Brasher is under arrest,
also charged with assault with
deadly weapon.
Frank Wootan and Martin War
ner of Thunder were here Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Worthington was
baptized Sunday by Rev. Auxier.
William Douglass of Roseberry
is visiting in this vicinity.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
ROSEBERRY.
MISS IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.

here on the 18th inst. enroute to
Boise for freight for Van Wyck.
Henry G. Sims and wife of Van
Wyck were here on the 21st inst.
Charles Berringer went to Van
Wyck last Sunday.
A town lot has been sold to build
barber shop on.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29

Tickets to any point within the
state, and to points in other states
within 800 miles on the O. S. L. R..
R., one fare for the round trip.
j. w. LAPIsH, Agent.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
Fourth of July Excursion
Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway.

On July Fourth special rate of
one fare and a quarter for the round
trip will be made between all stat
ions on the Pacific & Idaho North
ern railway, and instead of the
usual service passenger trains will
be run as follows:
Extra passenger trains north.
Leave Station Leave
8:3Op.m. Weiser 700 am.
1O:1Op.m. Midvale S:24 am.
1920 pm. Cambridge $40 am.
11:0Op.m. Goodrich 9:O5 am.
11:30p.m. ar. Council ar. $3.50 am.
Extra passenger trains south.
Arrive Station Arrive
12:20p.m. Weiser 305 am.
II OOa.m. Midvale 1;25a.m.
1O:4O am. Cambridge 100 am.
1O:15a.m. Goodrich 1890 am.
$50 am. lv. Council lv. 1900 m.
No freight will be handled on
these trains e. M. HEIGHO,
Vice-Pres. and General Manager.
Long Valley advocate., 1905-06-29
Excursions East, Via 0. 5. L. Ry.

June Both and July 1st; Balti-
more, Maryland and return $1,000
July 9TH and 8th; Buffalo, New
York, and return, $69.50
}. w. LAPIsH, Agent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
Terribie Typhoou.

Mail advices from tho Philippines
how how tnadequatly the devasts
lion caused by the typhoon was des
cribed In the cable reports last month
1t Is stated that at least ffteen
Americans and 200 natives lost theii
lives and that the damage will exceed
50 0QQ,0 600 gold In the province OF
Albai alone. In the province OF Sor
sogan, the damage ia placed at 92, 900
900. In these two Provinces eighty
per cont. OF the buildings were des
troyed. AS result of the storm am
drought Of early summer only ffteer.
per cent. of the usual rec :ipts from
the crops Will be obtained. In Sor.
sogan all municipal buildings and
school houses, with two exception,
were destroyed, IT. viii be eighteen
months before 3 new crop of hemr
Will be available for marknt, 80 tina,
much destitution among the NATIVES
ls invitable. The typhoon almos.
wiped out the rice crop,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
.--,.s, ,.J,-.lsS - --'--'-------------
klR Cotton Eirs

At Columbus, Ca. more than 2 600
bales of cotton we're destroyed, aoout
1000 bales scorcheA amt several hun
dred damaged by tire which started
In grounds used Jointly by the Cen.
tral OF Georgia railway and the At
lantic Compress company "Wednesday.
The lire started from a spark from a
switch enaine about 70 80 that after
noon ard was still burning although
under control at o'clock that evan
Ing. The total loss ia placed at a 1T
less than gi50, 200, fully insured.
Tha cotton was In the open space near
the round house of the Central OF
Georgia railway and the fire, which
started from some dried grass set by
locomotive spark, quickly spread
TO the cotton. A stir gale OF wind
made the wark OF the lire department
especially dimcult, but the depart
ment succeeded in preventine the
spread Of the fire to hatween le 00l
and 1900 halss VIII 81 we're on the
/ ground near by.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
Al Mord mo- fairla

Mothers are often very ready to
save their daughters trouble. No
matter how tired the mother may ba
she SAYS nothing about it. Her deH6
hands make the dainty frocks hex
daughters wear, her willing hands OF.
ten iron the shirtwaists and the
stocks, and even mend the gloves and
sew buttors on the shoes OF the
young,9ifls who go out looking so trim
and hoWer'l!ke In their Sweatnesa
and their beauty. Let me tell you,
S!t!s, sherS mly Como d DAY when you
viii sadly miss al the mother love
and the mother pettipg, when you
Will wish, perhaps TOO late, that YoM
had been more oonsiderate and less
self. absorbed,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
Praising the Sosth,

President Samuel Spencer, OF tht
Southern Railway, accompanied by 6
large party Of railroad officials and
Eastern business men, were tht
guests OF the Manufacturers and Pro
ducera Association Of Knoxville,
! Tenn, Wednesday night. President
Spencer made short speech and other
members Of the party made speeches
in O. happy vein. The closing talk
was one made by the Hon. James A.
Eckels, comptroller of the currency
under President Cleveland. He con
iRratulatt d the South On It's future
and remarked that In few years /;
would have Pennsylvania iron anC
steel industry and the looms of NsH
England would be moved to Souvner1
! States. He maintained that such &
step would be best for all; that New
England and Pennsylvania would fine
other industries as profitable, ant
that the South would be made ever
moro prosperous than she is now
President Spencer's party returns t,
the East Thursday.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
Torribio Aooldont

A dispatch froA lancaster to The
State Gays, while Mrs. Hinson, wife
OF MIR. John Hinson, Of Flat r. ,ck
Township, was standing by the fire In
her room, few mornings ago, hold.
Ing her baby In her arms, she SUDDEN
iy IainGed and fell on the burning ia
gote, the child failing into the flames
with her The cries Of the infant
attracted the attention Of Mr.. gin.
son ard his drother.in' law, MIR. Rich
ard Saarnes, who were In another
part Of tho house. They rushed to
the rescue OF the unfortunate woman
and her child as quickly as possible,
but not lii time 20 save them from
serious, II not fatal Injury. Both
were mGft horribly burned, and it is
extremely doubtful that either will re.
cover.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24

Ono week before his death he had
been made to crawl through the town
of Gambler on his hands and knees
while his companions beat him with
stones and clubs. Deep assesses had
formed on his legs 80 that he was un
able to walk
His assaiiants waited until he was
just able to crawl out of his bed be.
fore-with the consent of his father
proceeding to the act Of taking him
to the railroad bridge, tying him to
the track, and there leaving him.
And, even tht ugh In the first over
whelming discovery OF the mutilated
body, as they went to the bridge to
release him before the regular train
came along, they succeeded, with the
aid Of his father, In smuggling the
body to Cincinatti, the rope marks
on the wrists and legs and the discov
cry Of the coil Of rope on
the bridge near the spot whese he had
lain, told the Coroner and the police
all that they needed to know.
Paul Barber, Z,ta Alpha fresh
man, telling In IAN acc ss OF anger
how be, two hours before Persons
death, had been tied to the rails in q
similar way and then released, com
pleted the moral proof on which every
mem Der Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity will be brc ught before the
Grand Jury.
Contrast this with the Initiation"
or hazinR customs Of years ago. In
those times the acme Of punishment
was reached when q freshmen was
made to stand on q bridge in full
evening dress and silk hat, in a
heavy January snowstorm, aud but
ton hole every passer by with long
quotation from AeSchylus; or parade
down the High Street in the charac
ter tf a chimney sweep on Mayday.
Only in the last few years did the
spirit Of rufIlanism insidiously creep
In under the cloak of the esprit de
corps.''
Stuart P;erson will not have died
In vain II the enquiry which may
,ring several of his college mates to
che criminal blr to answer q charge
OF homicide, leads to return of the
restraints which in other days gov.
erned the association Of gentlemen.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
landing on Kabskon and settled down
to q course Of sun worship bnd fruit

landing on KabakOn and settled down
to course Of sun worship bnd fruit
diet.
But the sudden change to an equa
torial climate, exposed to the fierce
heat OF the sun all day and sleeping
on the sand at night, with no bodily
nourlshment but coooanut, soon re-.
ducsd Eukens to q condition OF extreme
physical weakness. In that state he
was smitten with malaria. In 40.
cordance with the rules OF the orser.
he took no remedies, but lay in the di.
rect rays OF thesun and lasted for three
days. Ga the fourth day he succum.
bed to the hunger cure.' But hb
fate did not weaken the faith of the
other two mon. Sceptics might sneer,
but they felt certain that they were
on the right track, and through tnen
che human race would intimately be
regenerated. Stark naked, and Will
their skins tanntd d to the color o,
leather, they wondered about the ia
land and seemed quite happy and Q IN
tented with their primitive life and
frugal fare. The natives regarded then
with superstitious reverence had set
SAStp "ho NloiUOu GCCuHlOQ&Ill
looked upon them as harmless luna
atics.
At tho beginning Of the year Lut
zoW waa carried out to sea in thu
Methodist mission GUTTER, which hac
drifted away owing to adverse cur.
rents, and when the boat was recover.
ed som considerable time afterwards
1t contained the corpse of the deludeo
musician. His loss was O. sad blow tt
Englehardt, but he still refused tt
leave his beloved sun grove, and still
continued to conform strictly to th,
rules which he had drawn up for th,
sect. He subsisted entirely on ooooa.
nuts. at last he was stricken with
severe illness. Learning of his condi
tion, the German authorities sen,
their medical launch to the islAnd
and, despite his protests, insisted or
conveying him to the hospital A,
Englehardt's request. he was placed |
IN such q position on the little Graf
that he could gsza upon the island as
1t receded In the distance. He spoke |
no word to any one. and by signs re.
lected the nourlshment that was OF |
cred him. When at length the islanc |
vanished from his sight he closed his |
yes In death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
A Uaso Islander,

Or, Etich Aoepfel, Q lellenstein, the
German counsel at Atlanta said that
he yelt a great Injustice had been
done the South In the caDlegram sent
out from New York to the effect that
immigrants to this section are made
to work at the point Of the pistol
The cablegram In question was pub
lshed In Germany bs q warning. pr.
H)eppfel says he Intends to write the
emperor at once that this report is
entirely unfoundod, aud that this
section is one Of the best In the on.
tire country for emigrants from
Germany and other European states.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
Bull Fighters Injured,

A dispatch from Mexico City says
the increasieg number Of accidents to
bull fighters In the ring Is used as an
argument by the local society for the
prevention OF cruelty TO animals TO
urge the ABOLITION OF the sport. Par.
rao, the noted bnll fighter, who was
seriously gored about three weeks ago,
is recovering from his Injuries. To
day Cocherito dc Bilbao was tossed on
bulls horns and thrown into the air
escaping with relatively slight injury.
Cocherito recently arrived from Spain.
Football does not commend itself to
tho public as o substitute for bull
fighting.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
slncA for Mifa.

WIN A. Lowry, prominent young
man OF Macon Ga will file applioa.
tion for writ of habeas corpus In the
city court tomorrow on complaint
that his wife formerly Miss Ruth
Hoge was being detained by her IA.
ther, j. Il. Hoge prominent rail-
road man. The application for the
writ divulges q secret which the two
young people have kept. Lowry says
he and Miss Hoge were married In
O;tober and he puts marriage II
cense and the name Of the clergyman
performing the ceremony In evidence.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-24
Fiend 'FOiled.

In Atlanta an unknown negro went
to the home Ct w. a. Hook, well
known white barber, about $50 O'Clock
Wednesday night and made an attack
on his wife. Hooks home is located
at Lakewood Heights, some distance
from the city and where the houses
are not as close together as they are
in town. Mrs. Hook managed to get
inside the door and slammed 1t in the
negro's face when he put his shoulder
against 1t and was about to break 1t
down. The cries Of Mrs. Hook and
her daughter had by this time attrac
tod attent ion, and the negro made
his escape. The neighborhoOd was
much aroused over the matter that 8
posse made up OF citizsns Of that sec
zion secured blJodhounds and secured
the woods all night for the criminal
rhe search !s still going on, but uI
10 ithe present time no arrest ha!
been made