davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.
q o t tes len It per Sele=
b BON.

b BON.
gBai bington. Der 0orIfano
Der Gbriitli1en @emeinoe bat Elm Sele=
pbon=SDitem einsefiibrt, moour4 es
Sunoerten bon 6amilien, in Der Stabt
uno i'm Gountp, mel6e absebalten
waren, ni6t in Der Stride 3u eridei=
nen, ermOsli6t purhe, Der prsoist in
ben eisenen bier Yfdblen 81 lauI6en.
Sas Spfem lit cine @riinoung BON
Gaiiius @aep, 8si6dftsfiibrer Der
Central Union SelepbOne So.
$ o d grab iee g B q d n / s.
awG DE.
Nf / 3 ma t a. Sbeooor Sorf=
mann. wel9er OOr S;bn Sabrsn plOb=
lid peri6pano unb por einisen Saeen
ebenIO pl6Bli9 uieoer auftau9te, tann
| fi9 auf bas mas er ud1reno Der lebten
sehn Sabre eetrieben bat, niht mehr
erinnern. Sor bier Sagen ftanb er
bor Dem 6ebdube Deg st. Ganilius
College in Buffalo, in uel4em er feline
grsiebun9 eenpiien bat. Sa nit einem
M}ale febrte Die grinneruns an feline
@ltern, feline Sreunoe unb an Mii6a=
wata suriid.
Gel b It m orb I'm $ otel.
s t. 90 pne. gfa9ri6t iit bier
einselaufen, baB Der bier anidili9
eeweiene Spirituality unb @abriager
y. %. Barrier Ii1 i'm Nmeriean Sptel
in @rano &apios bersiftet bat.
go il II d 6en b q 8 M onument. t..
& / q nj n b. Greunbe oes ber=
| fOrbenen General SalOmOn Mereoitb
geben nit benz Ylan nm, oaB bas Mo=
nument, welhe siiber Dem Brab bes@er=
itorbenen auf beiien Garm erri9tet
tporben 1T na9 oem bieIi9en 0ffent=
li9en part iiberfiibrt weroe. Tie
S6mieserto9ter, tpelde tiirsli6 Die
6arm oertauft bat, iit nit Dem plan
einperifanoen.
Gut e 90 Be n=g rnte.
G. moob. Sie Wei;en=@rnte III
bier iiber aaes @ruarten gut ausse-
fallen. Sie Garmer Sames Singleton
unb Wm. Wamslep baben 36 8uibel
per older ersielt. Wiit Dem Sdneioen
bes 6afers tuiro bieie Wode besonner
perben.
Ser StriteSu Gnbe.
i 2dfapette. Der Strife be,
Sauf9rtiner, Plumber uno Nnitrei9e,
lit gu @nbe, DC elm llebereinfommer
stpii9en ben Nrbeitern uno Mrbeitee.
bern getrofen tporben lit. Sie neut
2Obnifala purbe beute untersei9nei
uno m orgen tpirb Die grbeit tpieoel
auf9enDmmen tperoen.
Gin lebens 8 m Il Der u b o.
tbeter.
We on nticeIlo. Ser tpobl
babenoe ApOtbeter SOhn gruder erps
birte fid am Sonntaa permittelit elmer
&epOluerfusel in's before Senieits. Vi
bate iib in lebter 3eit Dem Srunte er'
eeben.
Ginbru9 in elm 6arm=
baus.
SalparaiIp. WGhrenb Del
rei9e Garmer Sames Stpar5elI ii6 mi
ieiner 6amilie in Der Stride befanb
branaen ginbre9er in Iein Saus uni
brr9iu9ten basielbs bon Oben BIZ
llnten na6 @ertbia6en. sic erbeu
teten Samufiaden, Silberiaden uni
Stanbubrem I'M Geiammttpertbe bor
einiaen bunbert Dollars.
i 8 pier bes mpfro1fes
Gol I'm bus. Spbn Spin9ler
Dier5i9 Sabre alt, tpuroe auf benz Pan
banble=8eleiie bon elmer Qocpmotip,
iiberfabren uno auf Der Steae 9et0otet
Gin g d mel ftersu fars
gerfailles. g3iat eerine,
Mufregung bat Die Na4ridt bier ber'
porserufen, baB gr=gountp-S9ab
meilter Soiepb ScoOptpiie um $1,000
furs 1T.
Gafete 81 Sage.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14

9is arrangements iparen bon Jrau
Muguit Woernsr, unter geibiilfe bon
SRI. @nna edaefer, nit getpobnter
nmiiat getrOffen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14
GrDnprins bon g ia m
o M M I.

gleip prf, IA. Suli. Ser 6ron=
bring bon Siam miro Die 8ereinigten
Staaten in oerielben einfa6en Weiie
beIuden, in wel4en er ben eurOpdiI6en
Sofen einen 8eiu9 abftnrtete. Sn
isiner geglsitung beiinoen. I9 nur iein
Sruber uno stpei Qosutanten. @r
miro oent tPrdI Iioent &ooiepelt rno Dem
Staats=Setretdr Offisielle 8eiu6e ab-
ifatten.
Sie perm s ten &inoer
ertr fen.
So ptDn, 9p., IA. Suli. Sie
2ei1en oes 10=jdbr. Senrp gonetefel
unb ieiner Stisfitmelter Marp Sdwee.
ring iino nom 6luile ans llfer geipiili
tporben. IS paren oieies bic Ginoer,
mel9e ieit benz 3. Suli 10 ipurlos per=
punoen maren uno na6 wel1en gta9=
foridungen na6 aGsn Seiten bin am
sefelt purben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14
Mm 30. September

gHia Die Snbianapolis @as 60. ibr Raturs
sass@ei6dft in Der Staot aufseben. =
Die pfficieae gioti; unb bic 9lntwort Der
Staotberrpaltung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14

s Die bette 5 Sent Gigarre in
Der Staot, Wtu9O's Y2ongfeaOw."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14
gtaFlase unb 3nber=8doer,

240 SnOiana aDe., 3immer giO. IL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-07-14
s a fete E 62 3 age.

Mnberfon. Grau Nmanoa
@eorse BON SnoianapOlis, uelde auf
ben 2aserqriinoen BEL @beiferfielo
campfire, lit in Der Sonntag Ha9t ses
iforben. sic bate feit 62 Saaen
tsine fefe 9ahruna su fd aenoumen.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

the sheriff, as we'll as fool friends,
who were enemies of Mr.. Howard.
brought the matter into public Cos
sip and print, the latter being will
ing to sacrifice Mr.. Small, if they
could on Y defeat Mr.. Howard. AS
a result of this remarkable effort to
scandalize an official holding an
office already we'll scandalized. THE
GAZETTE has refused to give curren-
cy to the gossip until evidence was
presented IN open court, and it now
does this fully. OF Miss Jensen.
the alleged victim, it must be said
that she is nothing more than an in
nocent country girl. and sher re-
markable timiditv on the witness
stand in this case must be attribut
ed to that fact.
Miss Jensen testified that she
was one Of the plaintiffs and was II
years OF age. That Sheriff Small
came to her place in March .of this
year and employed her as domes-
tic; that they started back together
and that 1t was quite dark when
they GOT into Red wood Falls: that
on the road, after dark. the sheriff
said to her that it was cold and he
would warm her up" He seized
her around the waist aud drew her
close to him and then caught her by
the neck and kissed her several
times; that she pulled awav and
crowded to her side of the buggy
and that the sheriff pulled her
toward him again and told her that
1t was not hurting her any; that he
kissed her several times and had
bis arm about her more than once;
that this lasted quite a time on the
road and that he asked her to sit on
his lap and at one time put his feet
over one OF hers, and told her to
let him assume an indecent position:
that he did not lift her dress or in
Jure her except to make her feel
bad.
That when she got to the jail she
found a Miss McRea there and
Small S children: that she knew no
one in the town and had no money
with her to stay at one OF the hotels:
that she had no lock on her door
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

and was afraid, and the next day
told Miss McRea about what Sheriff
Small had done; that afterwards she
told German girl that was there.
Mrs. Small did not come home for a
few days; that after Mrs. Small re-
turned the witness told Mrs. Small
that she would not stay there; tha,
it was not a fit place to stay in: that
she then told Mrs. Small what the
| defendant had done and said to her.
She left on the train and did not
ask Small to take her home.
That when she got home she told
her mother about it. That a man
who looked like Barnes came down
and talked with her father first and
then with her; that she told her
story at that time and the man said
she could make Small pay for it:
that he told her to see Mr.. Howard
and wrote his name on a piece of
paper torn from a small book be
had in his pocket: that she was
willing to see a lawyer and did rot
think she had been used right bv
Small: that she came up and gave
her name and the paper to Mr. How
ard and talked with him and Bow
ers about it. She told them her
story and they called MIR. Small up
to the office, that the matter was
talked over again, Small telling her
that he did not think it hurt her
any to be hugged and kissed
That Mr. Howard had told them
that he could get them $500 Or $500.
for what Small had done and that
while they were there it was agreed
that Howard should have 30 per
cent OF what be could collect from
Small. That Small gave them a
note for sl40 and they received so
in cash, which they kept and that
they had since been paid SO more.
that they told Small if he paid $3.50
they would keep still and that she
had not been talking about il.
Soren Jensen testified to about
the same transaction at the Office of
Bowers & Howard and said that he
would not have started suit had not
the man come down to his place. but
that he was willing that the suit
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

that Howard had not been his attor-
ney and they had not had much
business together; that Howard had
been against him in one case, but
tnat be had no feeling against him
on that account.
+. S. Pickett said that he had
never had any talk or understand
ing with Howard at all about max
ing Small trouble on account of
the case; that be had nothing to do
with Barnes going down to the Jen-
sen place; that be had not conspired
with Howard or Barnes in any man
ner.
Alvin Small testified that he was
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
Mr.. HOWARD EX0NERhTED
Evidence in Case of Jensens VS.. Small
Proves that He Acted Honor
ably in the Case.
Eight Jurors FavoredI IReturning YER
dict in Favor of the Two
Plaintiffs.

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The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
should 90 on and wanted Small to

should 90 on and wanted Small to
pay the money.
Fred Barnes testified that he
went to Jensen S place to see them;
that be heard the story and advised
them to get lawyer; that he told
them that they did not know any at
Redwood Falls and that he suggest
ed several, but thought Howard
was the best man for their. case:
that hc had no talk or understand
ing at all with Howard about it and
no interest in any money to be COL
lected from Small on the note and
bad never received any considera-
tion from Howard for going down:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

sheriff; that he had kissed and
hugged Cecilia Jensen in the bug
gy; that he had his arm around her.
or part way around for about a mile
on the road; that be didn't think
few kisses or little hugging had
hurt her and never meant to hurt
her; that he did not put his feet
over hers or ask her to sit on his
lap or tell her he wanted to assume
an indecent attitude; that he had
paid $40 and given a note for $40
and had paid $50 on the note about
April 18th, that he would not have
given the note had not the parties
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02

Last page.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-07-02
COUNTY MAP

Showing new line of rail-
road and new towns on
the same, school districts,
creameries, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

"But. look here.' cried Rhena- Don't
chids the first thing. the extrayagant fell
lowi Think OF all the dollars II will take
to run these other departments. Stuart.
/ have questioned some the practicable
ty Of all these rooms leading out from
the main hall"
why. YOU did the planning for them
yourself. little woman. What's the mat
ter with themT"
'"The question raise Is how much all
these different things will really help the
people Now, here. for instance. Is the
space we have left for the Salvation
Army hail. ] admit IL looks beautiful
on paper, and II VIII no doubt look fine
when II is done In wood and stone, but
will the army feel at homo In it7 VIII
they be able I'm there to reach the very
people who now come into the old hallf
why you critical soul. what do you
want US to do-make n specimen army
hall like the old shanty we have already
and knock out q dozen penes of glass
and stuff miners hats and the defunot
remnants OF old clothes into the holes
20 make the place appear homelike and
attractive?
There's a good deal OF sense In what
your wife says, just the same" said An
drew If the Salvation Army gets to
be too refined, IL won't be the Salvation
Army any more, and It won't do the
army's work"
Christ wore good clothes, didn't her
asked Eric bluntly
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
MARCONI SYSTEM
Wireless System at Fort Weth-
eraII for Mimic War.

The United States government lighter
Scott has arrived at Fort Wethereil,
Jamestown. one OF the wireless stations
Of the Army Signal Corps. with a COM
plete Marconi outfit.
Signal masts have already been left at
Block Island and Eapatrce Point. There
will be two stations--one at EaSton's
Point and the other at the Bonet on Mar
ragansetts shores
From appearances and the activity
shown, Prices Neck seems to be the sfte
selected for q searchlight. Tug George
Hall has arrived at Newport for the use
Of the signal men and there In every evi-
dence that the Signal Corps Is laying It
self out 10 show its ability upon this oc-
cas1on-
Next yv5s.S Rhode Island forts are ex-
pected 60 begin target practice. firing at q
moving target, which should prove an
interesting sight from along shore. TO
cay nothing Of the danger which Will be
involved in towing the target.
The battlesbips. cruisers and small
craft will be on Newport, Point Judith.
Beaver Tail and Block Island Thursday
and Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
IF YOU ARE CONSCIOUS OF
FAILING STRENGTH AND
ENERGY THIS MONTH,
MAKE USE OF
Paine,S Celery
Compound
No Other Medicine Can Guarantee
Such Happy Results.

Men and women. young and old. OF
every rank In life, freely admit that they
are more conscious or overtaxed nervous
strength in the hot weather than at any
.other season.
Paine's Celery Compound affords advan-
tages and results that no other remedy
can offer with honesty. IL vigorously
cleanses the blood and regulates the tardy
circulation. II strengthens and encour-
ages the kidneys and enables them TO
filter from the blood al waste and morbid
matters; II secures strong, firm nerves.
gives sweet and natural sleep 10 the
nerve-tired and brain-weary. In a word.
Paines Celery Compound is q true sum-
mer life giver and health builder. Mr..
z. NJ. Stephenson. Of the American Bap-
tist Publication Society. III Wabash Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, says:
ia used Paines Celery Compound for
an acute attack Of nervous prostra ton
at time when had a large number
OF engagements ahead. I took II accord
Ing TO directions. and kept on till two
bottles had been used. All trembling,
throbbing. and vertigo disappeared the
first week. I kept on with my engage
ments after that week and gained all the
time. From the start my appetite i'm
proved. and / assimilated my food and
increased In weight The Compound
strengthened my voice also. preventing
WEAKNESS In speaking and singing. A
very noticeable effect was the strength
ening OF the eyes. making II easy TO read
on the trains"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
PLAIN PROOF
Statement of Facts by a
Providence Citizen.

1t is an easy matter for every Provt<
dence reader to verify the following. The
statement is made by a resident. who
can be seen at any time. and who VIII
gladly tell you about her experience with
Doan's Kidney Pulls.
Mrs. John White. OF 81 Harris avenue
says: AFTER two years Of suffering
from backache Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me in the fall of 1895. At the time I
was only too pleased to state these facts
through our Providence newspapers ana
now in the month OF July. 1899. fully three
and a half years afterwards. Just AZ
emphaticariy recommend the preparation
as did when IT nrst was brought to my
notice"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. DoANs. and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
WARREN.

The residents at Grsane's Landing will
soon have their annual boat parade, and
illumination. This Is always a success.
as a number OF local boats participate IN
tho parade.
Work of preparing tho schools for the
fall opening has already commenced, and
several OF the schools wfll be thoroughly
renovated. II Va said that the schools
viii open week later than usual this
ysor. the date for opening being Monday.
Sept. g.
The pusdon Machine company's annual
excursion will leave hare Saturday mo m
ing at e50 a. m. for Rocky Point. and
Newport Steamer Corsair has been
chartered 20 carry the party. Return
win be made early IN the evertng.
The condition of John Usher, the man
who was thrown from his team on Main
street. is reported az very good. and his
recovery is certain.
The Mechanics Fire company No. 2.
have entered their hand engine, Jeffers.
IN the East Providence state firemens
muster Labor Day and n repairs are
made 20 the bow, n Wal most likely show
It's heeis to the tub from tho southern
town.
A largo cargo of soft coal was dis
charged a fow DAYS ago for Il. M. Martin
a. CO., and the barge sailed this morning.
The steam launch Maragrita. owned by
Mayor Bourne OF Trenton. New Jersey,
takes parties down the bey daily.
Celisha Lodge, ID. OF r.. met In Odd
Fellows hall last night. and enjoyed a
social session.
The body OF John Maddox, tho man who
had HE leg cut or Sunday night and who
dIed later IN the evening. was brought
here Yesterday afternoon by Undertaken
q. NJ. Wilbur, from the Rhode Island hos
nital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
never SAW
SIGHTS OF
METROPOLIS
Bright and Struggling Little Irish
Woman Who Has Lived in
New York Thirty Years.

New York, Aug. i9.--Airs. John Martin
q bright little rrishwoman with a big
lot OF pluck and large heart But she
has lived In New York for 80 years and
has never seen Central Park. has never
been In Brooklyn, has never been above
Twenty third street. has never been In
a ferryboat. has never seen Coney Isl-
and or any Of the beaches, has never
amusement.
She Is the mother OF five children and
the wife of a husband who, until he was
taken III ffve years ago, was hard
working and ambitious man.
Both Of them came 70 New York when
they were children. They had no school
Ing In Ireland. but went 10 school IN New
York after they arrived here.
When / came TO America" said Mrs.
Martin yesterday, II had q great ambi-
ton. I dreamed that I should be a great
and rich woman and that some time
would go back to dear old Kerry and buy
the farm that had been my fathers.
''I began TO work with that end In
view almost as soon an came. I began
to learn that gold could not be picked up
I'm the streets Of America. / learned
that oil the world was alike. Then
met John and married him.
"a good woman that worked for down
on Broadway used TO tell me that Il was
true Of the good and ambitious woman
that
Her husband and her sons alone
Fiinl the dreams that were her own.
II married John. and az one after an
other OF the children came worked hard.
We saved q few dollars. II grew 10 a
few hundred. I never went anywhere.
/ stayed at home and worked. hoping all
the time that we could get enough money
to go back and buy the little farm In
Kerry. I have ffve children now-and
John has not worked for Ave years. He
is sick The few hundred dollars are
gone, They are trying to get me TO put
my children into the sweat shops. I
can't DO II. They want me to send John
up to the island. When my husband
goes there I shall die. I won't struggle
any longer.
II have good health. thank Godi
make s32 a month. 1t is all we have.
The rent is s12. Twenty dollars a month
10 live on and pay Doctors bills Better
than nothing. And you ask why / have
not seen Central Parki You ask why I
have never seen Coney Island / have
wasn't needed some other way more
that's why.
II work seven days a week cleaning
Offices. II some of the women who ride
IN Central Park had TO earn their mon ey
as do II would be too precious TO them
to sQuander In seeing a park or n thea
tire. ! work seven days a week cleaning.
All I want now IS a chance TO work one
more day a week"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
EAGER TO WE'D
Three Rhode Island Couples
United at North kttIeboro.

Three couples had merry chase
through North Attleboro. yesterday. for
minister. There was only one clergy
man IN the town. the Rev. Burton Minsrd
Of the Free Evangelical church, and the
couples were all from Rhode, Island and
all anxious TO be married After n couple
OF hours search by various messengers.
the clergyman was located.
The couples were Sanford A. Paine and
Mrs. Ella p. King both Of Providence.
Fred M. Parks and Laura J. spenks also
of Providence: Joseph II. Daniels ana
Miss Clara Charnock OF scituate, II. l. IL
was Mrs. Kings third venture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

would drown herself, sir. felt SO sure OF
II slipped out back way and followed
her, and saw her taks depot bus. ana
then lost her. l don't mind telling you
sir; this Ia truth. leave her this week,
anyway. ia as soon live With the devil
wife as with her. and no mistake. beg
ging pardon II she is your relative"
stuart ctnched his hands tightly. and
In his heart he uttered groan.
There stood Aunt Royal, her face fam
ing. She had come into the hall through
a side door right behind the servant.
How much OF the mans story she had
hoard Stuart could not tell. but II was
enough to let her know that Stuart al
last knew.
Its lie. miserable lioi' she scream
ed. II was the only time Stuart ever saw
her In a passion. He had his back 10 the
door. and for a moment he looked her In
the face, and then, without q word. he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19

formed at noon In ST. Patrick's church,
the Rev. Peter Roman officiating.
Miss Sadie Cullen. n sister OF the bride
acted as bridesmaid. and the best man
and ushers were selected from the West
Point classmates Of the bridegroom Tho
wedding was attended only by members Of
the two families and O few intimate
friends After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Jones will take up their resi-
dencc In Toledo. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
GREENE

The camp meeting will close Thursday.
Sept 2ist Ten car loads of people at
tended last Sundays services. There have
been about two hundred steady campers
and the singing by the Burchard sisters
has been greatly enjoyed.
Friday last was temperance day and
the address made by the Rev. o. J. Range
Col Brown. who was injured by a run
away horse, is Improving. and able 20 be
about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-19
LEAVES STAGE
Miss Cullen Becomes the Bride
Of Mr.. PerCivaI Jones.

Boston. Mass, Aug. Is.-The wedding OF
Miss Marion G. Cullen. the well known
actress. and Mr. Percival Jones. son
of Mayor Samuel t. Jones. of Toledo. o..
took place today at Dorchester, the home
OF the bride. The ceremony was per-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box, ESQ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-04
COTTON CONSUMED SOUTH.

The consumption of cotton in South
ern cotton mills begin to bear large
proportion to the total consumed in the
United States and Canada. Mr.. He's
ter, of the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change, reported, for example, TAX
ing by Southern mills in 1901, up to
Dec Is, of Col, 1856 bales, as against
828, ISL bales taken by Northern and
Canadian spinners. The gain over the
preceding year in Southern takings
was over 100000 bales. This is as it
should be- Cotton can be best manu-
featured where it is grown, and at the
largest profit. In periods of high
prices, badly located mills-mills far
from the cotton felds-can continue to
run, but in hard times they will be
frozen out by inability to compete with
the mills down south Thus, little by
little, the logic of the situation Will
compel the transference of the cotton
industry to the South, Baltimore
Sun