davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

down one OF the natives his claws sink
ing into the mans flesh
The death OF the lion seemed 10
awaken all the lire in the warriors blood
They began a dance OF triumph around
the body. waving their blood stained
spears. some OF which were bent BY tho
force of the shock. holding their shields
above their heads and shouting blood
curdlng yels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

In the meantime. the injured man was
being given medical attention. and he
bore the pain of his wounds without .
sign OF concern. He who had first jabbcd
his spear through the lion joined in ths
dance at the start. but soon retired tu
distance, where he seated himself, ap-
parently Indifferent to the antics of his
fellows. lie was now leader of men
aud must therefore not show signs that
he had done anything out OF the ordi-
nary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
NA1ROBl. British East Africa, Dec. II.
l909-A long stream OF porters came
winding across the veldt toward the sta
ton al Nairob. looking for all the world
like a string of ants. The stars and
stripes were held aloft by a giant native,
and the sound OF horns made strange
discords with the chanting OF the weird
and elusive Safari song, Shortly Colonel
Roosevelt arrived on the back of his
favorite horse. Tranquility" 1t was
tie end OF his last trip in the British
East African proteCtorate.
This Safar which was the fourth 10
he made out of Nairobi gave Colonel
Roosevelt and his party an opportunity
10 witness an exciting event at \. e.
Hoy's farm at SaroiGi in the Ghas
Ngusho country-the spearins OF u lion
by Nandi warriors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
TWO NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH
Accused . White Man Of Stealing
Their Corn.

Woodbury.. Ga.-Because they &C
cused a white man of stealing corn
from them, two negroes named Love
land, father and son. were shot to
death late Monday afternoon by a
crowd OF Infatuated whites.
The negroes were prosperous farm
srs, and 1t is alleged they circulated
reports that corn had been stolen
from them by Oscar Parks, member
OF prominent family. Young Parks.
with his four brothers and several
other white men. went to the home
OF the negroes to punish them for cir
culating the reports. The negroes
were seized by the whites and asked
to retraet the reports. This they re-
fused TO do, and il 10 said prepared
to defend themselves. The white men
at once opened fire and riddled the
negroes with bullets. the latter fall
ing dead almost at their doorstep.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
Trouble In Bottom.

A shooting affray occurred in the
bottom a few miles below town Mon
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock, in
which w. T. Johnson took a few shots
at r. Z. Brice.
According to the story told a Cou-
rier reporter. Johnson and Brice had
a dispute over a trivial matter at
Carpenters store in the afternoon and
fight occurred between the two
men in which, II is said Johnson was
hit over the head about five or six
times with a bottle.
When Mr.. Johnson. who is fore
man for c. T. Bondurant, was going
home from work with his crew Of
men. they passed the home OF Mr.
Brice. According to Mr.. Johnson, he
saw Mr.. Brice get up from his chair
and thought that he was going after
his gun, so he commenced shooting
In the meantime Mr.. Brice was trying
to get in the house. A stray bullet
hit Mrs. Brice in the left arm. but
the wound is not serious. Mr.. John
son says he did not see Mrs. Brice
while he was shooting.
MIR. Johnson telephoned to Rob
GOalder. deputy sheriff, and came to
town and gave himself up to that Of
ficer. In the meantime a son Of Mr.
Brice came TO town and swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF Mr.. John
son.
Johnson waived the examining trial
and was placed under a $500 bond to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
LAND GRABDERS' CRAFT
INDIAN VICTIMS WERE HOPE
LEsSLY AT THEIR MERCY.
Minor Threatened With Suit by Guard
ian, Whose Costs Consumed
His Heritage.

Sulphur, Okla.-Details Of scheme
by which land grabbers organized sys-
tematically to enrich themselves at
the expense OF minor Indians were re-
lated at the congressional investiga-
tion into Indian land affairs Monday.
In one instance. it was asserted, the
cost OF disposing OF the property Of
an 1S-yearold was s2,O75 more than
the property brought, and the condi.
ton which permitted this and similar
deals was declared to be a disgrace
TO Oklahoma.
Fearing that the scheme prevailed
generally, Representative Philip H.
Campbell OF Kansas, a member OF
the investigating committee, had put
on the stand James Marlborough, a
Chickasaw Indian by intermarriage.
do you call this sort Of thing graft
Ing" asked Mr.. Campbell, after the
witness had related the circum-
stances.
We'll, the people down our way
think 1t is a scandal that the laws
permit such a thing. and we think
It is time congress takes notice OF
the matter.
The probate court at Durant
allowed the guardian TO sell for $500
a tract OF 40 acres Of what is known
as allotted land owned by an 1s-year-
old child. The guardian then put in
claim on the proceeds. The claim
included $3.50 for acting as guardian,
1850 for improving the land. $500 for
a barn, $50 for posts, $3.50 for fences,
t6s for witness fees and more money
for other purposes. II was found when
the deed was closed that the child
owed his former guardian s2,075. and
now the guardian is threatening to
have the property OF the child sold in
order to get the s2.075.
Il know Of another case in which
S25 acres were sold for an Indian
child, and when all the claims were
paid the child got $3.50. In another
instance $500 was obtained for 200
acres. but the child got only sl2O. In
other words, the children Of deceased
Indians in this state, where are To-
Gated one-third OF all the Indians in
the United States. are systematically
being robbed Of the estates allotted
them by the government.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
MILLET & ALEXANDER
Railroad Talk.

Col Louis Houck. OF Cape Girar-
deau. and Mai Brooks. his engineer
spent Tuesday at the home Of John
Bryant, near DOrena
Col Houck, who Is the railroad
magnate OF Southeast Missouri. pro
poses 10 build a road from Dorena TO
Cape Girardeau to connect with the
81. Louis line which he has already
built into the suburbs OF 81. Louis.
and was looking over the grounds for
the preliminary surveys for the new
road He is possibly the most sue
cessful railroad builder in this section
OF the country as the network OF rail
roads across the river Is due to his
ability. In the event this road Is built
Hickman will have a direct railroad
connection with St Louis. and doubt
less a good portion OF the freight and
passenger business Of the suoth viii
pass through Hickman
In building his railroads. Col. Houck
asks only for the right of-way-no
bonuses being asked. Hickman will
yet be known as railroad center.
Let 'er come.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
ssEk&c 4 Heard
the Streets

Clarence Reed Was in Hopkinsymc
sunday
FOR SALE: Good country Lard. -
A. II. Leet.
Courier from now until Jan. LIST.
1911. for Csc.
r. Rogers took in the excursion
to Nashville.
Case q Son make prompt deliver.
ies.-Phone 1s3.
Send the Courier to your friend a.
way from home.
Read our special offer and quit
borrowing the Courier.
Hickman Furniture Co. headqgar;.
ers for undertakers goods.
c. NJ. Yates has returned from a
business trip to Mississippi
Nat Elklns. Of Memphis. is the
guest OF 7. 7. swayue aud family.
Born to the wife OF Mr.. Charlie
Brown fine girl Tuesday Morning
Harry Threlkeld and wife were the
guest Of relatives at State Line sun
day.
Frank Won Borrles, Business man.
ager OF the Mongei Box Co. is new
subscriber.
J. NJ. Honeycutt. one OF the sub.
stantial farmers OF the State Line
neighborhood, is IN.
The Courier's Want Column" is
sure to find you a buyer. Costs lie
for each word. Try Il.
c. p. Shumate and Mrs. Mollie
Prather we're the guests OF Newbern
relatives first of the week.
DR.. J. n. Luten. OF Fulton, was here
Monday the guest OF his brother. Dr.
s. w Luten, who has been suffering
from neuralgia Of the face.
Lee Heatherly brought to this office
Monday one of the finest watermelo1s
we have seen this year.-But Fulton
county dirt produces the best of every
hing.
Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Walker enter
aimed the following at supper last
Thursday night: +. NJ. Case and
wife, w. c. speer and wife and J. |
:. Sexton and wife. II was one time
It least that ye hungry editors got
square meal.
Cut the weeds. A few weeks ago |
| good start was made looking toward
he beauufying of the city by cutting |
he weeds. We are sorry that several
= our citizens are not coming up ]
With their part OF civic Improvement.
)ur city dads might even take this
$ a mild suggestion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
GENERALS WIDOW IN WANT
Hero Of Charlottesville Did Net At.
tain Wealth.

New york-Within a stones throw
OF the fashionable and Iuxuriously ap-
pointed apartment houses that skirt
Morningside Park. the aged widow of
Brig. Gen. George w. Won Setback, a
hero OF Charlottesville and Fred
ericksburg, was found by reporters on
Monday living in furnished rooms and
In need OF the ordinary comforts of
life
Eighteen months ago Gen. Won
Schaick died at the age Of so, leav.
ing a brilliant record as a Civil War
soldier and as an officer in the Gus
toms service, but there was only
small life insurance policy upon
which the widow could depend for
maintenance. That has now been ex-
hausted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-18
REUNION BEGINS MAY is
confederates VIII Remain For Three
Days In Little Rock.

New Orleans, La-Official announce
ment that the twenty-first annual re-
union OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams will be held May 16. II and IS, OF
next year. is made by Gen. William e.
Mickle, acknowledgement and chief Of
stan. The 1911 reunion is to be held
in Little Rock. Ark, In conformity
with the decision reached at the last
reunion in Mobile.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Red Seal 0vsralIs
We have good one at s. cents and
better one at Sl.00 and $l.25. The Hub.

With the completion Of the Chris
tian church here Par ham & Upp, the
Dodge City contractors will have one
Of the finest church buildings in the
state to their credit. It will be one
Of the best buildings ever constructed
in western Kansas and will stand as
a strong recommendation for this firm
Of contractors. The splendid residence
OF DR.. @. A. Milton, on Central Ave.
and many other residence buildings
OF the tJwn which are the work OF
Parham & Upp have brought them
into prominent notice in this part Of
the country as superior workmen.
Walter Thomas Mills will speak 10 The
opera house Thursday evening June 9th.
Mr.. Mills is an International Socialist
speaker aud author. His best wo'S be-
Ing 1.-THE Struggle for Existence" the
sale of which has reached wider range
than any book ever published on econ
omic subjects. II
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
LETTING CONTRACTS
Council VIII Finish Letting Contracts For
Construction and Extension Of Water
Works

Tuesday the bids for furnishing
materials and constructing the lew city
water works we're opened by the council.
A large number Of firms had personal
representatives present. Since that time
the council has been busy figuring out
the best bargains offered.
Engineer Worley has worked with the
council, and today most Of the contracts
are decided upon. The plant will be one
Of the best 10 the state. Steam power
will be used. The Freeman Construction
Co. of Nebraska, is to get the big con-
tract for the building, and for laying the
mains, setting machinery etc. 1t will
take about nInty days to install the plant
and get 1t working. The contracts being
let now will amount to from $4,000 to
s4s, 900, 60 that there will be about $4,000
left for other extensions.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
YOUTHFUL VICTIM OF CUPID
And the Boy Was Ready With the Ex-
euse That Has Done Duty for
SO Many Centuries.

John Duncan Is six years old, and
lives In a nice, comfortable house at
No. 2056 East Ninetieth street, says
the Cleveland Leader. He started in
to get an education at Bolton school
not long ago, but the beauty of lit
tie girl of about his own age proved
far more attractive to him than did
anything that his patient teacher
could offer. Whenever the opportunity
came this youthful lover would steal
over to his hearts desire and fairly
smother her with true lovers kisses.
In vain did the teacher protest
against these ardent manifestations of
affection. The kisses multiplied IN
number and increased In their warmth
until finally note was sent to Johns
father, who is an erudite and dis
tinguished lawyer with Offices in the
Perry-Payne building.
why, my boy" said the father.
seriously, how could you disobey
your teacher?
The six-year-old Lochinvar made no
reply.
why did you keep on kissing this
little girl?"
We'll, papa" said Johnny, joyous.
ly, "she certainly did look good to
me-"
And the inQuisition ended then and
there.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Women Who Are Enyied

Those attractive women who are lovely
In face, form and temper are the envy OF
many, who mightbe like them. A weak,
sickly women will be nervous and Irritable
Costipation CT Kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and q
wretched complexion. For allsuch, Elsc-
tric Bitters work wonders. Thoy regulate
Stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves. bright eyes.
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion. Many charming women
owe their health and beauty to them. 5Oc
Palace Drug Store
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
ALUMNI BANQUET
High School Glasses Since 1887 Represented
at Fourteenth Annual Banquet

The Fourteenth annual banquet OF
the Dodge City high school alumni
was held Tuesday evening at the
Vienna Cafe. The present secretary
Of the association, Frank A. Hobble,
was one Of the class Of three Of 1887,
the first graduating class Of this
school, and there was present one or
more members of each class since
that time with two exceptions. The
alumni now numbers l58, but half Of
this number belong to the classes
from 1905 to the present. The largest
class in the history Of the school was
that Of 1909, in which there were 70
members. This years class, which
was admitted into membership at the
annual banquet Tuesday night has
Is members.
The following program was carried
out at the banquet:
Toastmaster .............. 49,.
......Mr. Carl Van Ripper, 90
Welcome, "The Wayside Inn. 90.
...... Mr.. Frank Hobble, '87
Response, 'The Traveller ......
....... Miss Edna Snyder, 10
Fairy Tales" Mr.. Leroy Martin, 'S9
Colleges Mr.. Carl Miller, 10
"The Comet.
....Mr. Chas. r. Anderson, '05
The Vienna was very pretty place
during the banquet, and was entirely
at the disposal Of the alumni. The
service is being highly complimentsd
by the alumni: The menu follows:
Chicken La Rue
RAdishes Sailed Almonds
White Halliburton Fish
Asparagus on Toast
Baked Chicken with Dressing
New Potatoes English Peas
Hot Biscuits
st. Dennis Salad
Pineapple Ice Assorted Cakes
Water Crackers and Cream Cheese
Cafe Noir
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
WATER RIGHTS SOLD
Gray County Men Get the FIRST
Thousand Acres on the Eureka
Ditch. Expect to use Water
this Month

1t is reported from Cimarron that the
farmers and alfalfa men on the Eureka
ditch In Gray county have secured water
rights for thousand acres or more. The
laterals are now being constructed and
the water is to BIZ turned on the fields
this month. Gray county has some en-
terprising citizens who are always look
ing out for good thing, and they are
the first to get In on the water rights. or
course, the work being done from that
end Of the ditch, the Gray county people
really have the first chance at 1t. but they
have not hesltated to take advantage Of
their opportunity. Among those WHO
have taken water rights are: Geo. Miller,
Harry BrIce, D. Francisco, Raymond
Goddard, Winfred Day, J. H. Egbert,
Frank Howell and G. T. Vincent.
II is believed that within short time
now people in Ford county will have an
opportunity to get water rights, as the
work is nearly completed for letting the
water down as far as Dodge City, and
then we will have some Of those reliable
tracts where crops will flourish whether
1t rains or shines, and where three times
the amount can be produced than with
out irrigation.
There are number of the land owners
here who are anxiously awaiting chance
to get wafer rights and 1t should be only
a matter Of short time when all of the
water the company wishes to let out at
present will be taken.
The main camp which has been work
ing on the cut west Of town will be taken
back to Ingalls, this week to continue the
work on the sump, where there will be a
vast amount Of work done.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Dodge City Loan Office

Will loan money on anything Of value;
bargains in unredeemed pledges. We
have competent jeweler and will do
your watch and jewellery repairing at
reasonable prices. Give us a call.
L. EPendleton, Manager
1O64 Front st.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Gould Not be Better

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment lotion or balm to compare with
Bueklen's Arnica Salve. Its the one per-
feet healer of Cuts, Corns. Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Scalds, Boilp, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands its supreme. Iufallible
for Piles. Only Csc, at Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Sand Clay Roads.

The Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently issued circular No. 81, entitled
"Sand Clay Roads in the Middle West'
This Bulletin contains the result Of gov
erument experiments In the construction
of the Dodge City and Garden City sand
bill roads and is illustrated. 1t 10
valuable to every community interested
in the building Of good roads and par.
ticularly those who have the sand road
problem. Those interested who win
drop me card at Washington win re-
ceive copy Of the bulletin.
3. a. Madison, N. O.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
All silk SO Gents

Something new aud the colors are
beautiful. Mems hose 10 blue, tan, purp'e,
green, maroon and black with triple heel
and toe that will wear, at The Hub
Clothiers
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

On last Friday afternoon the residence
OF W. n. Locke, in this city, was robbed
by tramp who was passing through.
The day following the tramp who gives
bis name as Young, was arrested at Gin.
MARION and brought here by the sheriff.
Nearly all OF the articles stolen were re-
covered.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
B. v. D.

The most popular hot weather under
garments ever sold in either union suits
or two piece sleeveless and knee length
at so cents garment, sl.00 suit The
Pub.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
II You Do

Wear shirts with collars attached; let
US show you while the season is early
and the lines unbroken a most complete
stock from5Oc to $500. TheHub.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Homestead Land in Kansas.......

The government has instituted contests against home
stead entries covering three hundred quarter sections of land
in Western Kansas which have been held illegally many OF
these lands will be cancelled and the land thrown open for settlement
this spring and summer ee comprise some OF the best land IN
Western Kansas and worth from $500 $1,000 the day they filed
upon Have keep advised when these lands are subject
and we will notify you that time and locate you on the best claim for
a nominal fee Come and us, write u.s.
L0PP BROS. & WOLF Dodge city, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gwinner and son
drove to Garden City Sunday In their
auto 20 visit a couple Of days with friends
there.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

See our two-bit window this week for
bargains ). I. Williams
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02
Advertised Letters.

The following is list Of letters adyer-
tised at the Dodge City, Kans., postoffice
or the week ending June 2, 1910.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Rev. VIM. Westwood of Great Bend, a
former pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here. was q visitor in Dodge City few
days this week.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Pure distilled water. Delivered By r.
s. Brumbaugh. tF@
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

W0oten, John
Callers must say advertised and give
date Of this list. One cent will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
J. A. Arment, Postmaster
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-02

Aguirre Euguenio Andrews, NJ. A
Algier, Sidney Brown, G. E.
Bent, Geo. B. Corinear, Bulery
David, Jos. z. Dansel, j. G.
Ehrhart, John T. Field, Seward |
Fullingtou, Clayton Fullington, @. B. 3
Hale, j. H. Hutchinson, Jim
Lewis, Archie Lane, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lawrence, W. J. McClanahan, D.
Nall, r. c. Rublee, H. j.
Snyder, Bert Stevens, W. B.
Stone, FranS j. smith, F. L,
Shasl, John Sheets, Miss Laura
Thomas, l.. w., Wilson, Frank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

to one man, and many contend that it
was never accomplished
Speculation is rife. Of course, as to
the chances Of Goodwin succeeding in
his arduous self imposed task, and
opinions are fairly divided. Some
claim that he is ftted III every way for
the long, Furnishing grind; others claim
that his stroke is entirely too rapid in
action to be held over the trying jour
ney.
There can be no question that Coed
win has the speed and the eDduranee
to succeed. and. as to his power Of re-
sistance to the ravages Of a protracted
low temperature. all he has to do is
allow himself to grow plump to face
almost anything. 1t is only by hard
and constant work that be keeps down
his weight
AS to bis stroke, It can undoubtedly
be improved. and it will be. Slower
action and a longer run will do it. and
Goodwin knows his one weak point
With a whole winter before him TO
practice indoors under competent
coaches he should be able to acquire
perfect form. SO there is every hope OF
seeing Uncle Sam get the honors for
channel swimming
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Chickasha, Okla.

Emergency Hospital for the
z. K. !. q 7. Ry. General hospi-
tai for all cases, except conta-
glous diseases. Drs. I've and
Downey, Surgeons. For rates
and other information, address
DIR. R. P. TYE.
rnone 70. Chickasha, Okla.
D.&w
EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU
SPEND AZ HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHIckAsHA A SETTER TOWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
: > = %%%$+%4 4%+%#% . =
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
= Compiled BY tho Grady County .
= Abstract Company, 1903 =
8 North Third Street. .

S. l., Smith and wife to S. L. G..
Baker. io-2.os. $500, lot s, block 26o,
chickasha.
Alfred NJ. Harris to z. p Kilgore,
o.2s-i0, $500, lots 5-6. block Fl, Am
ber
Ben Russell and wife to Farmers
State bank, chickasha, 2-s-iO, lot 4,
sayers sub lots 2S.27-2s, block Al,
Chicnasha.
w y. Lacy and wife to Eva A. and
Herbert Powell. 6-24-10, $1,000. lots Il
2-s. block 6. steele's first add to
Chickasha.
Raymond o. Hawk to j. N. Hem
perles, e-2o.iO. $4,000, elk e1s NV;
sw Sc nw 81 sw NV; M ne sw;
ne NV sw s-s-7; NV ne sw; SIX ne
% 9" c12 ~ >" II" h" 5W
s-s-7; ne sw sw; VIZ sw sw 29-4.7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
a preadful Wound

from knife gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks. Or Of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest
surest healer for all such wounds as
also burns, boils, sores, skin erupr
tions, eczema, chapped hands, corns
or plies. 25c at Brown & Co.'S. dew
Lame shoulder is Almost invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the muscles
aid yields quickly 70 thu free appIica-
ton Of chamberlain's Linlment. This
llniment is not only prompt and ef-
fectuat Dut IA no way dlsabfecapie 70
use. Sold BY all druggists. d&w