davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
JESSE JAMES BODY REMOVED
Remains of Famous Outlaw Buried
in Cemetery at Kearney,
Missouri,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29.-Jesse
James body, which has been buried for
twenty years in the dooryard of the old
James homestead near Excelsior Springs,
Mo-. was disinterred today and buried in
the cemetery at Kearney, Mo-, beside the
bodies of his father and wife.
Mrs. zerelda samuels, mother of Jesse
James; Frank James, his brother, and
Jesse and Mary, his son and daughter, at
tended the ceremony. funeral service
was held, and the pail bearers were COM
rades OF Jesse James when all were mem
bers OF the Quantrel band.
When the skeleton OF his father was dug
up Jesse James, Jr., picked up the skull
and pointed out the hole made by the bull
let from Bob Fords pistol Besides rela-
tlves and close friends of the James fam
lily only a small crowd attended the ex-
ercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
OBJECTS TO CARS0N'S PICTURE
Nebraska Man Says One I'm Dome of
Colorado Capitol Is Poor
Likeness.

DENVER, June 2s.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-John B. Cotton, an old Colorado
pioneer, and now a ranchman at Eddy
Vile, Neb,, has come TO Denver with a
grievance. He objects to the picture Of
Kit Carson, the famous scout and plains
man. that adorns the state house dome
and says the picture must be changed He
claims that It in no way resembles OF does
justice TO the famous pioneer and that he
cannot stand TO see II there.
Il was here some time ago and saw that
picture Of Kit Carson" said he by way Of
explanation. and simply could not stand
II. Now have come back TO make my pro-
test and TO ask that a real picture Of that
great man be placed in the dome Of Colo
radO's capitol buildinK."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
ELEVEN MANNED IN WRECK
-Four of Them Seriously Injured by
OverturuinE of Tramway
Car at Denver.

! DENVER, Colo. June 29.-Eleven persons
were injured. four of them seriously, late
last night by the wrecking OF a tramway
car which was returning to the city from
Eliteh's gardens.
The injured
Mrs. F. E. Vessel. conclusion of brain;
neck injured.
Mrs. W. f. Rogers, head cut and should
ers bruised.
Lena NJ. Houghton. back and shoulders
badly bruised internal injuries
celestia DoEeier. conclusion Of the brain
and severe scalp wound.
Mrs. S. A. Perkins. scalp wound.
August Billingham. scalp wound
c. X. Van Northwiek. scalp wound.
Z George Penerie. nose mashed. head hurt.
Mrs Z. G. Saner. badly shaken up.
There were seventy-nve passengers on
the car. which Was derailed and overturned
On curve at west Thirty NTH avenue and
Perry street. the track being slippery from
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
DOES NOT PLEASE THE BEAR
Russia Had Counted on Longer Con-
tInuance of War in
Africa.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The fact
that no representative of the court or of
the ministry has called at the British en-
bassy to offer the sympathy of Russia in
the matter Of the illness OF King Edward
has occasloned much comment and is gen.
orally attributed to Russian chagrin on ac-
count of the conclusions Of peace in South
Africa. 1t is said upon excellent author
ity that Count Lamsdorf, the minister of
foreign affairs, admitted that this peace
had upset Russia's calculations, which
were based upon a much longer contin-
uance of Great Brittain's difficulties in
South Africa. Count Lamsdorf is reported
to be particularly nettled because Great
Britain did not consult the Boer delegates
In Europe in regard to peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
General smith Sails for Home.

MANILA. June 29.-Brigadier General
Jacob H. Smith. formerly in command OF
the American forces on the Island Of
samar, who was recently tried by court
martial on charges of action prejudicial
to good order, left here today for San
Francisco on the transport Thomas. A
large number of persons assembled to bid
him farewell All the newspapers of Ma
nila have printed eulogies OF General Smith
and even Filipino papers say the most
cruel methods of ending war are, in the
long run, the wisest and the most humane.
The Twenty-fourth infantry also sailed on
Thomas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Forecast for Nebraska-Showers Monday
and Probably Tuesday.
EIGHTH WEEK OF THE STRIKE
Miners Say There VIII he No Break
and Operators Talk of
starting Up.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 29-The be-
ginning Of the eighth week Of the anthra-
cite miners strike shows no change in the
situation. At President Mitchell's head
quarters National Board Member John Fall
Ion Is in charge during Mr.. Mitchell's alb
sence in the west. Mr.. Fallon said tonight
that the miners were just as determined
as ever and unless there was arbitration
the strike is destined to go on. The ma
tional board member also denied that there
was any suffering among the strikers. He
said so far there was no privation and not
likely to be any for a long time to come.
The local operators seem to be a unit in
saying that break in the miners ranks
may come any time now. This belief Is
based on reports which the operators claim
to have received from many sources that
the families OF many strikers are in want.
An attempt will probably be made to start
at least three washeries in the Wyoming
district tomorrow One operator said tonight
that the number of washeries now in
operation was greater than at any time
since the strike began and that there was
only one step between operating a washery
and a coliery. Sooner or later he thought
an attempt would be made to start up a
mine.
The Wilkesbarre lace mill, which has
been idle for ten days, will resume work
tomorrow. The mill employs LOO hands.
mostly girls. Because the superintendent
would not discharge five girls whose fathers
and brothers were working as nonunion
men in the mines, the other employees quit
work. The superintendent of the mill then
announced that there would be no work
until further notice. Last night he was
waited on by a committee from the Central
Labor union and a temporary agreement
reached by which all hands will return to
work Tuesday In the meantime It is
thought a permanent settlepent will be
raachad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
P0PE'S GIFT TO ROOSEVELT
View of City of Rome, Done in Mosaic,
VIII he Presented by bishop
O'GOrman.

ROME, June 29.-The Right Rev. Thomas
o'Gorman bishop of Sioux Falls. S. D.,
when he returns to the United States Will
be the bearer of letter from the pope to
President Roosevelt, and will take with
him the pontiff's magnificent gift to the
American president, which consists Of a
view OF the city OF Rome from the vatican
studio, done in mosaic.
The idea OF appointing Bishop o'Gorman
apostolic delegate in the Philippines ap-
pears, for the present at least, to have
been abolished, although the first sugges-
tion Of this appointment was uttered by
the pope himself when he first received
William H. Taft, civil governor of the
Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Philippine Cholera statistics.

MANILA. June 29.-According to official
reports there have been in Manila LAO
cases OF cholera and 1. 1856 deaths from the
disease. The same reports for the prov
inces show 9,444 cases and 7,03s deaths
Lieutenant Colonel Louis NJ. Maus. the
insular health commissioner. says there
probably have been 1000 deaths from
cholera in the provinces of which it has
been impossible to get records
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
PAWTUCKET TROUBLE REvIVES
street Cars stoned and ObstFuct tIOns
Placed on Tracks by strikers
SympathiEers.

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. June 2s.-street cars
were stoned and distractions placed on the
tracks by sympathizers OF the striking mo-
tormen and conductors in this city and
Central Falls today. The heavy rain has
made the police less vigilant than usual and
the attacks were a surprise. Two street
railway men were hurt by missiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Changing Commands in Philippines.

MANILA, June 29.-Brigadier General
w. Davis, commander OF the American
forces at Zamboanga, Mindanao, has been
ordered to Manila to take command Of the
Department OF the North. Brigadier GEN
eral Samuel Sumner win succeed General
Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
EDWARD FEELS STRONGER
King Progresses Satisfactorily and Local
Discomfort is Diminished.
NIGHT PASSES BY WITHOUT INCIDENT
Early Bulletin Speaks Favorably of
His Majesty and Succeeding Re
ports Bear Even More En-
cOuraEinE News,

LONDON. June 29.-King Edwards ply
sician announced at two minutes OF 10 to-
night that the royal patients condition was
entirely satisfactory, No further bulletins
will be issued tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

There has been more or less speculation
among the strikers as 10 the probable
course OF the car builders. BY some Il is
maintained that the car builders may be
depended on TO afiliate with the strikers.
that they aid not set what tAsx Nanted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Pure Food Measure Retarded.

Another bill OF interest to the CONNER
cial world is the pure food measure, which
was drafted by the Pure Food congress,
and after extended hearings was reported
from the house committee on commerce.
but not passed.
The Fowler bin probably was the most
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

IcOntinued on Second Pass'l
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31

4 shoe department has been added to the Turnbull department store. lo- cated on the balcony, and is now open for business.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain or snow tonight and Tuesday morning. followed by clearing: colder; fresh southwest winds, increasing in force, then shifting to west and north west.
 The remains of Margaret Devine, wife of Michael Deyine. arrived in Wa terbury yesterday morning and were taken to the home of Timothy Devine on East Main street by Undertaken J.. H. Mulville. \ mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock this morning by the Rev Father McGuane. The bearers were John Kelly, Thomas Willis. Owen Kearns, James A. Duggan. William Cavanaugh and John J. Sheehan. The interment was in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
WHEN

boy gets T new suit of clothes Tor Easter and he holds af magnifying glass between the kneg of his new pants and the bright r2ys of the sun. and burns a hole right there he's q fool: because he has lGartly spoiled his new trousers and hia parents will in all probability spoilf another part of them with a shinglk when they find out what he has d0fne
 WHEN you or sfme of your family catch real case oE measles don't, for pity's sake. call g. doctor, unless you want the patienf sent to the pest house; another Case of foolishness.
 WHEN all tKe people are vaccinated who are going to be. then. and until then. will they cease sending patients to the pest Ihouse; no more one dollar bills to b9 had; more foolishness.
 WHEN someone will convince Dr Mum that vaccination is the proper thing we will all be unit, but until then some of us will be foonsh.
 WHEN you find the tea and coffee you are drinking isn't the nice tasting kind. do not be foolish and think you cannot get the nice quality. You can if you buy from us; of course. we can not convince you of this fact if you don't give us chance. We sell only the best quality and the price is all ways right. A trial is all we ask. We are still giving a three-piece bak- ing set with each pound of our war ranted good Baking Pow8er; 43 cents per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Another Pal of Waterbury
 Girls

Just like those I have on. A frie1 of mine got pair last Tall and Wed nesday night wanted to get some mor| but looked all around for you and 4 nally bought pair ill another store| We fitted this young lady to a sprir style "Waterbury Girl" but if enough to make one weep. To thiI, in this age of newspapers her frie didn't know Dodge was on Cen street. As I advertise in the Der crat, American (daily and week Republican and Naugatuck News can't call down MT Maldney, but grieve to think that any girl tor 9 fellow) can't get Waterbury Giy when they want one. Alasl
 course, new shoes before next Sundl Beautiful EasterI
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
M, M,Bergin&Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS,

The best equipped house Tn Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the husiness to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the n,os+ modern. Experienced and gen tlemanly help to attend to your wants dav or night. Modern Hearses in hlack and white; rubber tired Hacks; rnbber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, n South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6O3-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
THIS SEASON

of the year brings to the housekeeper the necessity of providing new FLOOR COVERINGS.
 We offer you a large and well se- lected stock to choose from. Our prices are right, fair to you and req sonably low We have an unusually well chosen line of that most conyen- tent form of Floor Covering RuGS-
 Low priced. medium priced, none are high priced Large Rugs, Small Rugs, Long Rugs. Square Rugs. in fact, almost any sort of Rug you may desire.
 We are showing, too. many new and desirable patterns ill CARPETS. All of the Carpets We have are from the best makers and we can only give you the right kind for your money.
 For bedrooms and summer homes nothing compares with GRASS CAR PETS for wear, appearance or price. We carry a good line of them con- stantly in stock.
 FURNITURE.
 Tasteful designs and well made goods at reasonable prices. WALL PAPERS.
 Fresh, clesQl goods, new colors and desirable patterns. UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
 Some new effects in yelours, Hand some Tapestries, Portieres, Lace Cur tains, Oriental Silks and Hand Prints, Bric-a-Brac, Pillows, etc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
TIE E. HAASE COMPANY,

21 and 20 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31
Spring Silks.

A inch plain co1ored silk
 Iadias from soc 39c 20 inch heavy all silk taf-
 feta Soc 20 inch heavy corded wash
 silks, from soc 39e 2 inch heavy all si1lz satin
 Duchess, from. $1 69c 9 inch heavy all silk taf-
 feta guaranteed to
 wear,' embroidered on
 every yard, from $1 o9c 27 inch all silk tafteta,
 every<Tard guaranteed,
 from $1.25 89o All colors in 20 inch all
 silk taffeta, $1 grades to
 close SIC
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-31

Every thing that is new in this line in co1ors .or blacks, broadc1oths, venetians, pru- nel1as, canadensis, 1ansdownes, cheviots, whipcords, serges and henriettas. The priceson these goods will interest you, sec what others have, then look US over, we know your verdict.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17
The Dear Old Sother.

Time has scattered the snowy
flakes on her brow, plowed deep fur
rows on her cheek--but is she not
sweet and beautiful nowY The lips
which have kissed many a hot tear
from the childish cheek are the
sweetest lips in all the world.
The eye is dim, yet it glows with
the rapt radiance of a holy love
which can never fade.
Oh, yes, she is dear old mother.
Her sands Of time are nearly run
ont, but feeble as she is they will 90
further and reach down lower for
you than any other on earth.
Yon cannot walk into midnight
where she cannot see you; you can
not enter prison whose bars shall
keep her out; you can never mount
a scaffold too high for her to reach
that she may kiss and bless you.
In evidence of her deathless love,
when the world shall despise and
forsake you-when it leaves you by
the wayside to die unnoticed, the
dear old mother will gather you up
in her feeble arms, carry you home
and tell you of ali your virtues until
you almost forget that your soul is
disfigured by vices.
Love her tenderly, and cheer her
declining years with holy devotion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17
All Of the Mill VIII Run.

The new dam of the Anderson
Water, Light and Power Company
at Portman Shoals is nearing com.
pletion. The walls have been
brought up to sufficient height to
develop some of the electric power,
and next Monday the part of the
Anderson cotton mills machinery
which has been standing idle since
last January will be put to work
again. The machinery is being
overhauled and put in good shape,
and as soon as everything gets to
running smoothly the mill will dis.
continue its night work. The start
ing up of the idle machinery means
that a larger force of hands will be
given work, and of course every
body will be rejoiced.-
Daily Mail, September 4th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

and prosperous cotton mill, with its
teeming operatives and other enter
prises. Her educational facilities are
unsurpassed by any town in the upper
part of the State, while the moral and
religious character of her people is
equal to that of any community.
When all this is considered in con-
neotion with her life-giving atmos-
phere, pure water, fertile soil and de,
lightful climate, where can the home
or pleasure seeker find more genial
abiding place than in this highly ia
vored section of South Carolina
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17
WHILE HE WAITED.

The clock upon the mantel stands;
1t ticks, and so know it's going,
But as to speed its gilded hands
Don't make q very rapid showing.
My lady's maid an age ago
Said she would be down In second;
I'd give q trife Just to know
Exactly how her time Is reckonedi
The thing Is pretty OF Its kind;
Two chubby loves support its dial.
One love, a strong one, though, find.
Supports me In this present trial.
Perhaps by her fair hand tits wound;
wonder this the while linger.
My lady can-that, too, I've found
Wirfd me-around her little finger.
She knows 1t, too; I'll bet dime
Her purpose Is to keep me guessing
II seems I'm only marking time,
Whereas I thought was progressing.
Tmel That Is why this clock is set
To mind us OF the moments fecting,
But time completely forget
From the sweet moment OF our meeting
Tick, tick, the tiny pendulum;
Click, click, her boot heels, oak and leather
Thump, thump, my heart! l knew she'd come
All three now keeping time together.
Chicago Record.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

There Is mere oatarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
1t was supposed to be incufable. For q
great many ears doctors pronounced 1t
local disease. end prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
oe a constitutional disease, and it there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufacturer! by Il.
j. Cheney g Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses from ten
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case IL falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
II. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 10 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17
VOICE FROM OLD PlCKENS.
Devastating Effects Of the War-vast Improve.
ments and Great Progress.

Old Pickens, September 13.-Edi-
tors Courier: Whoever gave of
their property or sacrificed their
lives in defense of the cause 80 dear
to every Southern heart, not only
merits our gratitude, but their men,
ory should be perpetuated in every
way possible. This being true, it is
eminently proper that the name of
Thomas Morgan should have place
in whatever is written of Old Pick
ems and vicinity. He was an honest,
Industrious farmer, living on Little
River four miles south of the old
Court House. At the opening of the
war he was too old to enter the SER
vice, but his four sons, John, Matti-
son, William and David, were among
the first heroic spirits to volunteer.
In the first battle of Manassas
John and David were slain and Will
liam wounded. Though young, well
remember he was the first wounded
soldier to return to this neighbor-
hood. He was regarded as great
hero and everybody for miles around
fastened to visit him, leaving flowers
and words of sympathy and admira-
tion. AS soon as he was able he
returned to his command and was
, either killed or died in Virginia.
Mattison alone survived the war and
is still living respected citizen of
Oconee county. remember to have
heard Colonel Norton say there
were no Drawer, more gallant soldiers
in his regiment than the Morgan
boys. Such tribute from such a
source is indeed most creditable.
Among the professional men who
lived at Old Pickens during and
after the war were Drs. G. w.
Greene and r. j. Gilliland, both of
whom were much esteemed and en-
joyed large practice. The former
went from there to Mississippi and
the latter to Walhalla where he re-
sided and practiced medicine several
years. He will be remembered by
many in Walhalla as a good man and
excellent physician. He went from
there to Easley, in Pickens county,
where he engaged in the practice of
his profession with marked success
until his death few years ago.
Daniel Hughes and Powers, most
worthy citizens and good farmers,
lived and died just across the river
from the old Court House on adioin-
ing farms. Mr.. j. II. Powers, son of
the former, owns, and with a most
interesting family and his sisters,
occupies 'te old family homestead
where he extensively engaged in
farming. His whole life has been
devoted to cultivating the soil and if
it be true that "he who causes two
blades of grass to grow where but
one grew before, is a benefactor of
the hum an race" he certainly de-
serves the appellation. He is fifty
years old and says that he never
bought pound of bacon or a bushel
of corn in his life, but always has
some of both to sell at all seasons
of the year. While it should not
be the case, very few farmers in this
section can say the same. If all
farmers would pursue his course
there would be no necessity for the
odious lien law with its impoverish-
ing consequences, and plenty and
prosperity would reign where poverty
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

A strange case is that of Mrs.
Mary Elvira Gillespie, who at the
age of 81 has just been admitted to
hospital in Denver. She is the
mother of thirty-seven children, in
Guiding fifteen sets of twins, but all
have drifted away from her and she
knows not the address of one of
them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17
e aE$Ss SyISs Ias2S} g )
81 p., ggRtS WHERE an Else FAILS. 1
: Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use f
sA In time. Sold by druggists.
\ SUI Y JIsS LON e
Better Still.

"The man who can drive with one
hand is the man for me-" announced
the girl in gray gayly.
"You're easily satisfied" returned
the girl in blue. "For my part pre-
fer the man who asks me to driye."-
Chicago Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

Judicious advertising is desira-
bic investment. What's the use of
having anything for sale if the fact
that you have it is not made known ?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

When shredded cornstalks are
worth eight dollars ton it is hard
to understand why the farmers allow
30 many thousand tons to rot in the
fields every year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

Advertising is a faithful advocate,
and to the merchant whose trade is
dull and who desires to increase his
business, advertising is like a fame
in dark night. Hs/
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

THE COURIER and the Atlanta Consti-
tuition and the Home and Farm one year
for the sum of 80.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

A man who sits down on the
pointed end of tack is sure to get
off a sharp thing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
and THE COURIER for $1.75 o year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

1t is estimated that the apple crop
this year will be worth over s35, ,O00,-
600.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-09-17

trtuns OoneC Democrat
naa stRn aed September S 1902 said w M
County aJ
County commissioner +