davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
HELP WANTED--MALE

Continued.
GOOD POSITIONS AND GOOD SALARIES
are obtained by graduates Of the Minnesota
School OF business. "a 80 q s.
WANTED = TWO EXPERIENCED CITY
statesmen, at once. Good line and good posi-
ton for right parties. Address 1896. Journal
HARRY W. FRNN, NEW QUARTERS.
TAILOR, NEW GOODS.
1923 Hennepin ay. EVERYTHING NEW.
GOOD SAI4ARIED POSITIONS ARE Sc
cured graduates from the business and short
hand departments Of the Archibald college,
Lake st, corner Stevens av.
COLLYER'S STEAM LAUNDRY, 249 9Th AV
s. Telephone, 3454-L1. Shirts, &c; collars
and cuffs, 11hc; underwear, &c. Rough dry,
fiat ironed. 25c per dozen.
PATTERN MAKERS WANTED FOR STAIR
work. Call at Flour City Ornamental Iron
Foundry, 9th st and 9th av S. Take Min
WANTED, Ar ONCE, AN AI4L-ARoUND
sfoorman; good wages. steady job to right
man; no abum or boozers OF men who. are
afraid Of work. Address NJ. Nesenan City
Horseshoeing shop, Stevens Point Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
Births.
Deaths.

Deaths.
John Donnelly. 1O26 Emerson av, 60 years.
Annie Voelker, 1317 4th st S, 33 years.
Edward Mills, Soldiers Home, "A years.
Mathlda Thelandler, 211s 9TH st S, months
Clara NJ Mattiss1n, 1923 22d st, II years.
Alfred Wede, IS Mil st, 1 year.
Paul R. Westerdall, 1905 Emerson av, year.
Marriage Licenses.
Nels Hagberg and Julia Skejevlo.
Frank l.. Rouse and Lottie J. Whitman.
Ferdinand Schmidt and Ida Strabel.
Lewis n. Smith and Clara NJ. Nalby.
George A. Putnam aand Mary A. Tabor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
REAL FsTATF---FoR SAFE

Continued.
FOR RENT-12-ACRE FARM, WITH BUILD
tngs; Golden Valley; near city; fine for dairy
man OR gardener. 1104 LIST aY N
FOR sALE-FINE, SMOOTH QUARTER
section Of land in Traverse county, MINI, 100
acres broken; price $3.50 per acre.
acres broken; price $40 per acre; half Sec
ton in Stevens county, Mimi, three quarters
Of mile from Hancock, we'll improved; price
$50 Der acre.
well improved. fair buildings at $25 per acre.
Address Northwestern Land Co., Sheldon,
Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
MINES AND MINING

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 suits, IS; 6Oc underwear. 25c.
OUR RAMBLER OF WYOMING
has ore and is going for more Adjoins the
famous 'Doane'' mine, shipping 40 Fer cent
copper ore in carload lots. $4,000 OF Rambler
stock for $1,000; $1,000 Of Rambler stock for
800.
Doane selling for 20 cents share.
Our Rambler for 10 cents share.
No. 1 tunnel at 325 feet, cutting good ore,
headed north for an immense body.
Get last report.
Charles F. Potter & Co., investment .brok-
ers, Is It'll st s. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

OUT THEY GO
Pc TO NORTH DAKOTA.
We own loo, 900 acres in eastern Morton and
other North Dakota counties, where the great
est food OF landseekers are going. Rich, nu-
tritious grasses, deep. black soil, pure water
in springs, streams and wells; coal 81 per ton ;
16Qacre free homesteads adjoining: price,
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre. 3.
WE WILL SELL IN LARGE OR
SMALL TRACTS. rs
Splendid for stock raising or genral farm
ing. We want reliable real estate men to
90 NOW. DoN'r WAIT UNTIL SPRING.
WILLIAM H. BROWN CO.,
DEVILS LAKE AND MANDAN. n. D.
1856 LA SALE ST. ST. CHICAGO, ILL.
CHEAP NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS.
from $3.50 to 81 per acre; soil is a drift un-
dulating TILL with clay subsoil; no better
soil ever dropped from a plowshare or pull
verified BY , harrow absolutely solid invest
e. F. Lambert, Western Lands and Mortgages,
1923 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis.
FOR sAIIE-s,O 900 ACRES IN A SOLID BODY
near Prince Albert, Assiniboia; finest kind OF
acre. on very easy terms. T. W. Welter. S05
Northwestern building, Minneapolis, OF Bel
trami, MINI. @
FOR SALE-ALL IN A BUNCH, 1900 ACRES
Of raw land in Marshall county, Minnesota;
price So acre, If taken quick; terms easy r.
apolis, or Beltrami, Mimi.
500 ACRES FARM LAND FOR SALE AT
$6 per acre, all cash. Land located 61z miles
southwest from here. Soil medium black
house on land. Nonresident owner has or
dered us to turn this land into cash at once
Apply to F. & NJ. Bank, Willow City, Nd.
s35 PER ACRE FOR Al STOCK OR GRAIN
farm OF GAO acres, Lyon county, in
southwest part Of the state; full and
complete set buildings; watered by river.
II you mean business you will not turn
this down.
$13 per acre, 100 acres. near Red Lake Falls,
Mimi; 40 acres broken, balance nice
timber; soil heavy black sandy loam
$12 per acre, $50, one-half mile from Lambert,
Mimi, where there is store, cheese fac
tory, church and school; 40 acres plowed
soil black loam.
Lands in Deuel. Hamlin, Codington, Clark and
Sphinx counties, South Dakota.
j. A. WALTERS,
514 New York Life Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

At. WANTED-REALE ESTATE
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 suits for IS; 50c underwear, 25c.
WANTED-A HOUSE AND LOT, BETWEEN
Franklin av and 2Sth st and between Lyndale
and Hennepin avs; nine rooms and modern;
reasonable price. The Northwestern Adjust.
ment Co.. Ala Bank Of Commerce building.
W.ANTED-FOR CASH, LANDS, HALF OR
quarter sections, in North Dakota, Minnesota
or elsewhere. Also three houses in Mime
apolis. T. b. Davis, Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
BICYCLES

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT,
Mems $40 suits for So; 50c underwear 25c.
FIT your wheels with Johnson's 1902 tires,
$175 to So; sold by flrst-class dealers or J. N.
Johnson Co., 915 Nicollet. Carriage tires. So up.
ROW BICYCLE SHOP, Al AND
43 4th st S. New management All work
guaranteed. Wheels built to order. Largest
storage-room in city. Have tyour wheel
cleaned and put in shape for spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
"a HORSES, cARP1AGFs--sALE.
Continued.

Continued.
10 TO Is HEAD OF STANDARD BRED
Wilkes " horses and geldipgs; al young; two
years old. Win exchange s'' for good farm
land 9r anyth Fa1 ean USE Address lock
BARRETT & Z1MMERMAN'S COLOSSAL
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
AND MULES.
day. Feb. 10, at their Midway Horse Market,
ST. Paul, Mimi.
So eminently successful and gratifying to
both buyers and shippers was our first grand
sale of the season that we have concluded to
resume these auction sales every Wednesday,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M sharp. until
mules. avail yourself of the golden oDportu-
your own price. Every animal must be just
mules to select from. We have just what we
advertise, and they will positively be sold to
the highest bidder without any reserve or
sales; best railroad accommodations; can ship
to all points; private sales daily; obliging and
accommodating statesmen to show You our
large assortment
Remember the place. date and sales.
Barrett & Zimmerman, the king horse deal,
ers of the northwest. Horse Auction and
Consignments and Correspondents solicited.
FOR SALE = 10 HEAD OF GOOD FARM
horses and eight light horses. two sets OF
heavy harness. one lumber wagon. 658 It'll
av N.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING.
painting; also horse shoeing; reasonable pc
prices; work guaranteed. Swanberg 429 9Th
av S. Tel. NJ 34s1 Ii.
BARGAIN IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
harnesses and collars; old ones taken in eX-
change. Repairing while you wait. 626 I'd ay N
REMOVING IS THE ONLY REMEDY IN
the world that will kill SPAWN, ringbone,
splint; curbs and absorbs punches of all kinds,
and you work the horse every day. It Is the
greatest liniment{ iii the world for bad legs.
Stops pain Immediately. 81 per bottle; six
for S. Dr. R. D. Eaton, 121a 4th st n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
PERSONAL
PATENT ATTORNEYS
AZ

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 suits for IS; 500 underwear, 25c
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT DANES r
Williamson and Frank D. Merchant), patent
attorneys and solicitors: main Office, No. 929-
935 Guaranty Loan building. Minneapolis,
Mimi; branch Office, room 81, McGill build
ing, Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
Musical.

~ WI US1CAL t...'-
OO~~>~>>~
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 suits, IS; SOC underwear, 25c
GUITARS, MANDOLINs, BANJOS, BRASS
and reed instruments repaired First-class
work. low prices. Some good, rare, old vfo-
lins on hand VIM. Rain, 730 4th st N. =
WANTED-AT ONCE, BARBER TO LO-
cate, who is clarinetist, and open shop; live
town Of 1000; good opening: Must be well
up in music and capable Of leading band
along in grades AS. Band will pay good
salary. Address lock box No. Z, Argyle.
MINI. -. So ..- ,-...s ..-..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

$3.50 BUYS 100, SPHINX COUNTY, S. D.
5000 buys 100, Brown county, South Dakota.
$500 buys 1850, Brown county, South Dakota
$3.50 buys $780, Potter county, South Dakota
81 200 buys 160. Grand Forks county, n. d.
$3.50 buys 100, Sargent county, N. b. 3
$500 buys 100, Polk county, Wisconsin
$3.50 per acre takes 700 acres choice hard
wood, Forest county, Wisconsin,
200 buys solid section hardwood land. Mar
quette county, Michigan
$3.50 per acre buys 200 acres hardwood. For
est county, Wisconsin. Old-time prices
leaving city. g..f !
$500 takes 100, Otter Tail county, Minnesota.
MacRAE, PHOENIX BUILDING
HAVE A QUANTITY DEFAULTS OLD
mortgage loans, covering lands In Ransom
Dickey. Sargent and LaMoure counties, North
Dakota; also, In central and western coun-
ties, South Dakota. One In Wadena county,
Minnesota. One in Grand Forks county,
North, Dakota. Prices yet low for cash. T..
". Pierce. 300 Century building, Minneapolis.
FOR sALE--so 900 ACRES SHORT LEAF
yellow pine in western Arkansas; price 81 per
acre. land and timber; will divide and sell
in smaller tracts. This is good investment;
must sell to close out partnership. s. E.
Newhouse, 1921 Fullerton bldg, st. Louis, No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

BUSINESS SPECIALS

S~~~-~~c<>~~c~~~-~~~~>
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $10asuits for IS; Doc underwear, Zoe.
tSUPERFLUOUSy HAIR, MOLES. ETC, PER-
manently removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
lister, 77-78 Syndicate block Pioneer stand
Of the northwest Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
"a HORSES, CARRIAGEs-sALE

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 suits, So; SOC underwear, Csc.
WIDMAYER & EPRENDERGAsT, IA Sd ST
S; horses, harness, wagons, buggies, sleighs,
robes, blankets, ETC., bought, sold. Largest
line in city constantly on hand. Telephone
al 49,. -.-LL: L---i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
On FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 'suits for IS; SOC und arwear, 25c.
FREE .'FOR SALE" CAR S TO THOSE
advertising under this head Be sure and
call for them when you leave the ad..
MATTRESSES, MADE OVER; HAIR OR
moss, $3.50; others, 81; mattresses and furni-
ture for sale. Rainville Bros, manufacturers,
II Nicollet island. Both phones.
WOODA-DRY, $1.76 no S2.75; loads, $500.
Factory wood, 81; coal, IS to $S.25..+.,
Plymouth,Lbf% Co. Lumber Elk. Phone 717J2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

BEST OFFER TAKES ABOUT 100 POUNDS
cases p4 chs pn a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-NICE CLEAN STOCK OF
hardware and implement business in thriving
Minnesota. village, Only hardwafe in town.
Stock about $500. Could be divided and
sold separately. Good reasons for selling.
Answer quick If interested. Address 1880.
journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

SPECIAL RATES ON LOANS OVER SIS, on
diamonds and watches. Abeles. 24s Nicollet.
MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON I'M
proved farms. Agents wanted Farms for
SALE taken on foreclosure. NJ r. Waters, 500
Guaranty Loan.
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY ON HAND FOR
city and farm loans. Building loans spe-
cialty. No deley; no red tape. e. D.
Brown, Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

HAVE RUGG MAKE YOUR PHOTOS.
Is now at S2s Central ay; up-to-date studio,
Have all negatives back for 20 years. Be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

MEAGHER & Co, 800 9Th ag n, the best place
to get dry edgings; both phones.
FOR SALE-7xS HOMEMADE sTEVENs'
patent pans, refrigerator, Buffalo chopper with
horse power, $50. G. Grotewold, hardwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

WANTED-LOAN OF $1,000; GOOD LARGE
property as security; backed by good party
in paying business; liberal interest. Address
1886 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems $40 suits for S.; soc underwear, Csc.
WANTED-PLAIN SEWING. SHIRT WAISTS
or plain sewing Of any kind to do at home
Address Mrs. ]. B., 1908 oath st.
SITUATION WANTED BY 1NEAT, COMPE.
tent second girl in small family Call Ills
22d aY Sc "t. = D.. rr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Furniture moved. stored, packed, shipped;
best facilities; largest and finest transfer
vans. Office, 200 Mic. Tel. 1898; res. tel. 2ao4- L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18

INTELLIGENT GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK;
two in family Must be good cook. Easy
place; good wages. GA 9th st s. ,suh,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-18
STORAGE

>S>>~~~>~>~~-~~~-~-~~~~
THE PLYMOUTH BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems SO suits for S.; SOC underwear, 25c.
FIkEPROOF sTORAGE-New, Clean Rooms.
REALTY CO., JOG LIST av N. Tel. Main 2O62-J
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
shipment by experienced men ONCE, 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656 both exchanges.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
CIVIC FEDERATION
Meeting Wednesday Morning to Re-
organize for the Year.
Officers will Be Elected-Good Work
Expected From the Ladies'.

The Civic Federation, composed Of
many Of the most prominent ladies'
of Paducsh, will hold meeting We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Palmer house for the election OF Off
GERS for the ensuing year and to at
tend to other work of Importance.
The Federation has done splendid
work during the past year in the dis
tribution Of charity funds, anc expects
to do still better this year. Ii is one
Of the most important women's organ
izations in the city, and its plan Of
work for this year is broader and more
comprehensiv than last.
Mrs. Louis Rieke is president, Mrs.
George Flournoy is vice president, and
Mrs. H. s. Wells is secretary and treas
urer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
A BIT OF PATHoa. .
But the Heart Of the Beautiful oiri
Was Not Involved. ri. ~ oil.

But the Heart Of the Beautiful o,ri
Was Not Involved. nd oil.
Her shoulders heaved convuisiveiS
and a perfect storm Of sobs shook
her beautiful fgure. As for the man
In the case, he paced restiessiy twice
across the room, then stopped and.
with folded arms. gazed moodily down
at the picture Of abject misery before
him.
We'll" grufiy, have you made up
your mind7"
Obi" cried she, gazing at him
through her anguished eyes, and
wringing her beautiful hands, Il can
not--I can not give II upl"
Something which sounded SUSPECT
ously like a curse escaped the mans
lips. and he again took up his pacing
to and fro. Suddenly he stopped be
side her and spoke again. this time
accusingly:
"Of course. sympathize with you"
said he. coldly. but my sympathy can
not help you. This Is something which
you took upon yourself with your eyes
open. and from the very frat moment
that this attachment was formed you
knew that this parting was newt
able"
"Oh. know Il; know ~" cried
she in a gust Of weeping. and with a
shudder OF almost more than mortal
agony. But, oh, is there no other
way?"
mo other wayl" repeated he, and
his accents cut like a whiplash, mo
other way"
"Well-then--" Her voice was lost
In a paroxysm Of weeping.
Let us leave them here. dear reader.
for the pen has not yet been made
that can depict lovely woman's
agony when she lie being separated
from a porous plaster.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
The WIND UP
State Inspector Ludwig Finishes up
Today. 4
Compliments Paducah and Was Aston
ished at the Number of Factories.

State Factory Inspector Ludwig
started out this morning to make a
cleanup of the factories and will
today finish inspecting all manufac.
turing concerns in the city. He has
been here 3 week today and has done
his work we'll. He left few smaller
concerns last week aud will by night
have completed his work here. From
here he goes south and after few
days work at stations on the Illinois
Central south of Paduoah, will inspect
east, en- route to Louisville.
Mr.. Ludwig was surprised at the
number Of factories in Paducah and at
the condition in which they were
found. He thinks Paducah is next to
the biggest manufacturing and COM
mercial city in the state end speaks in
the highest complimentary terms of IL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17

The Suns suggestion Of cheaper
telephone rates has met with general
approval. The advent of a new tele-
phone company does not necessarily
mean an enlargement Of telephone
patronage, but more reasonably q
dividing of the patronage then exist
ing. Cheap rates will give the public
their moneys worth and have .
tendency to secure more telephone
subscribers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
W. ~ NTW|a p
FALLS ON THE TAXPAYERS.

Il Is well for every county and
every district to promptly and effec-
tually stamp out every semblance Of
lawlessness, and TO subdue in its in
fancy any effort. to create strife be-
tween factions or classes, u IL does
not the trouble that generally results
has to be put down at the expense Of
the rsoris,7 'SIpl Hopkins county 81,
4Os was paid out for guards to pro-
teet the propertyPtfhe> ST Bernard
Coal 10. during the strike troubles.
The company refused to pay it. claim
ing IL was entitled to protection, and
suit, was inssituted, ,nssulting in n
verdict for the oohffsns. The court
Of appeals has just affirmed the judg-
,ment add the cost of the mining
stBeubiesf OIL, zach oft will have to
be paid by the taxpayers- All
The action was broueht under Sec
ton I241-A of the Kentucky. stat
utes, generally known as the toll
gate raiders law, which authorizes
the sheriff to employ guards to protect
threatened property. This statute
waS repealed a. the last session of
the general assembly. The appellant
in this case insisted that the liabil-
ity thus imposed on Hopkins county
is in violation of Section 1877 of the
constitution, prohibiting county
from becoming indebted for any pur-
pose 10 an amount exceeding in any
year the income and revenue provided
for such year without assent of two
thirds of its voters. In response to
this the court says that 1.-THE duty Of
preserving the public peace and pro-
tecting life and property cannot be
avoided because the income provided
for the year by fiscal court will be
insufficient to pay the guards pro-
vided by the Stainless that 1.-THE
prohibition is against becoming in
debted or voluntarily mourning legal
liability"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
ALWAYS IN SIGHT

Crowded street. People
passing by. Old and young.
All eager about their own
affairs and always somebody
in plain sight who needs SCOTS
Emulsion.
Now it's that white-haired
old man; weak digestion
and cold body. He needs
SCOTS Emulsion to warm him,
feed him, and strengthen his
stomach.
See that pale girl' She has
thin blood. SCOTS Emulsion
will bring new roses to her face.
There goes a youngman with
narrow chest, Consumption is
his trouble. Scots Emulsion
soothes ragged lungs and in
crcases flesh and strength.
And here's apoor, sickly little
child. SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow-makes children
hannv
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
LAWYER SETTLED TIE DIFFICULTY
When He was Through There Was No
Necessity to Divide Estats.

tNa-Ny " DhNAoN -ah"e"-
A story from which one might draw
several morals was recently printed
in the New York Times. II may sug-
gest, at least, the wisdom Of thinking
twice before consulting a lawyer when
there is little at stake.
The two men were ushered into the
private office the other day, and stood
in silence, before the lawyer.
"Well?" said he.
"You ask him7" urged one Of the
men, in a hoarse whisper.
Wait a minute" counseled the
other. Maybe he'll guess It,"
Come, come, gentlemen, my time
is valuable" Interrupted the lawyer.
'Weare twin brothers" chorused the
two, "and we thought you'd have
guessed IT,"
rs that alp asked the lawyer Sc
verely.
NO" continued one OF the strange
pair. I'VE want to ask you a ques-
ton. A relative died a'short time ago.
We were his only heirs. He left a
paper, saying that his Oldest surviving
relative was to have all his property;
bue neither OF us is the eldest. So
what are we going to dor"
How much did he leave7" asked
the lawyer.
Seven dollarsl" cried both in con.
cert.
Divide II" said the lawyer.
What is your fee?" asked one.
y"Seven dollars
10 The two men pail the fee, between
them, and reparted. relieved OF a great
mental burden.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
BAD EGGS CAUGHT
They Played the Deaf and Dumb
Racket in Paducah.
Nav Be Safe Blowers-Judge San
doris Court This Morning.

J. Il. Schultz and s. ID. Jameson,
two tramps who were arrested by OH
Ger Tolbert in box car last night,
had been playing the deaf and dumb
racket. although both can talk as well
as any mau. A third man escaped.
The men had all kinds of scriptursl
cards, and it is believed that they are
safe blowers. Their case was passed
until Wednesday in order that the
officers may learn more of them.
John Phillips was fined s. and costs
for being drunk and disorderly. He
threw a whole brick through frankie
Dixon's door on West Court street last
night.
A case against will Parker, colored,
was left open. He was fined recently
for striking his wife and when he had
served his time was srrestd on war
rant issued last February for a similar
offense. He claims he was fined in
August for the same offense.
O. Smith was fined for riding with
q prostitute.
John Humphrey, Arthur Pryor and
Mat McReynolds were fined for drum
kenness, the first two OIL and costs
and the other s5 and costs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-17
LAST WORDS OF WEBSTER.
Neighbor Explains Significance Of
Phrase, ~ Still Live"

Neiehbor Explains Significance Of
Phrase, ~ Still Live"
Concerning last words" A. II. Nc
Rae Of New York has this to say Of
Webster; Il knew an old lady who
was a neighbor and intimate friend
of the Websters in Washington. She
explained to me IN meaning of his
last words-1 still live Webster. as
all the world knows, was a hard drink
er. Liquor caused his death. In his
last days he was kept alive by brandy,
which he constantly craved. The day
he died his physician called on him
early In the morning and found him
very low and. as he thought. unconr
scious. Turning to the nurse, he said:
II he is alive at s O'Clock give him an
other drink of brandy. The family
gathered at the bedside to see him
breathe his last. A clock in the room
struck 8. For a moment he remained
silent. then. as no one offered TO help
him, he said, rousing up and opening
his OK eyes, I still live The nurse.
recollecting the doctors instructions.
FASTENED to give him another drink.
which proved to be his last, as he re-
lapsed into a quiet stupor and died
within an hour. The old lady did not
have a very high opinion of Webster
from a moral standpoint. knowing that
the immortal words. I still i've were
uttered for the purpose of getting a
final drink"