davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES, sth-
ave, $50 20 saith sts-Storage for turni-
tuTe. etc. padded vans fer moving. city or
country: boxing. packing. shipping and in
suTance: estimates furnished Telepnone
call. 22lO-2Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
Gonntrn Boarb.

.O-pzrsFTrRE HILLS-Hiside Stock Farm Sheffield
X sss elevation 900 feet large yard and shady; run
- n-in9 water plenty of milk cream, eggs
nnss nns nail daily; NewYork references Address F. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

N~~N~-@-~7~~-N-~-N-SN
ALL kinds for sale: medicines; veterinary
Inspection weekly. WRTGHT"S Kennels
e6 Cranberrv-st.. corner Fulton. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
..HALo" FRICTION GLOSS.

EXCELLENT FOR SHOES polish pro-
fHced by rubbing with cloth Nou!ishes ss
leather. Elegant package l'arsS S--.lt,Sr
cents Black, tan, chocoIa'e'
2i2 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
SCALP AND FACIAL MASSAGE

MISS MARY GILLIARD. 426 West 57th-
st--SCSlp treatment. facial massage,
shampooing. al ladies' residences i spe-
cialty.
SCALP and Facial Massage given by grad
yates. Mrs UNGER. 2li West S9th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
STOH AGE.

CONTINENTAL Storage Warehouses. SIS
3i9 w. 43d. just of Sth-ave- Tel 2.5S
Ssth-st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
THE LATE IA MES YOUNGER.

gray November day her interest was
impersonal.
Within week Miss Mueller was once
more a visitor at the prison. This time
she carried with her great, glowing
red rose and when she left the prison
library that rose glowed like the bright
flame of love on the prison library
desk. On holidays all convicts in the
Saltwater penitentiary are allowed to
receive and talk to visitors. The Young
er brothers, because they had been in
prison so many years, and because, too,
they had proven themselves model
prisoners, were granted special prlVl-
leges. Alix Mueller and James Younger
were allowed to converse and the love
which had sprung into being at that
first glance was strengthened and grew
with these talks until the young Wom
an became possessed Of but one desire
to see her convict lover a free man.
Jim's Indifference had also disappeared.
No Longer Indifferent.
He was more eager than his brother
to get outside to a world that now
spelt hope and love for him. Two years
from their first meeting Jim Younger
and his brother were notified that they
were paroled prisoners. They had been
in prison a quarter of a century.
Think of the wonderful things we
will see." Cole exclaimed jubilantly
when they informed him that he was
to be paroled. Jim said nothing. He
was not thinking of electric cars and
of all the other marvels science had
made possible in the twenty-five years
of his imprisonment. He was pictur-
ing the glad light that would come into
the eyes of the .little girl as he al
ways called his sweetheart, when she
heard the good news.
So one sunny July day, little over
year ago the two brothers stepped out
of their prison and gazed upon the
world that had been hidden from them
for quarter of a century. In spite of
Jirn's love and Coles enthusiasm they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

years of prison life had not cowed his
spirit and the mere thought of a
glimpse of the outside world was sweet
to him. Curiously enough Jim seemed
less eager. The visitors who came to
the state prison to view the noted
bandits had always been a trial to him,
for he was painfully sensitive. There
outside he knew their curiosity would
pursue him. Life was passing for him
smoothly, if grayly, and he was con-
tent with things. But Lachesis only
smiled and selecting a bit of passion
flower quietly twined it with the rue.
First She Ptied.
One afternoon in gray November
when even the prison library appeared
foreboding, Jim lifted his shrinking
eyes from the newspapers he was sort
ing at a desk and looked straight into
the eyes of a plying woman. His own
faltered and dropped. He had seen
curious eyes and speculative eyes and
frightened eyes and often kindly eyes,
but never such eyes with such divine
pity in their depths. Once more he stole
a look at the girl-sfle was a slim
young creature still in her tWenties-
and then she disappeared with the
other visitors and the prison guard and
he was left alone. She was a woman
strong in her youth. a part of life and
in love with it. He was a broken
down convict with turbulent years be-
hind him and only dreary prison years
before him. Yet that first glance they
exchanged united their lives for all
time to come. Alix Mueller had heard
her uncle speak of the Younger broth
ers and had often listened to his We
hement declaration that the men had
fully expiated their crimes and should
be free. Like her uncle she was gen.
erous and she agreed with him that
they were entitled to take their place
once more in the world. But until that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Str0nOeSt BiQdnISt on Record

said a travelling man named Morris
had died of congestion Of the stomach
While passing through the country
near by, and that he desired to bury
him. He employed a farmer nance
WestfaI to dig grave, and told him
that members of the dead mans fam
lily would come to the funeral.
But he alone took the coffin to the
little country cemetery and in the
| presence of Westfall and his two sons
it was lowered into the ground, and,
sans ceremony of any kind, the ere
mains" of Coda S. Morris were buried.
He directed Westfall to fatten the
grave and keep it in good condition,
| as a woman would arrive in week or
two to see it. He thought that Miss
Obey, when she learned of his death
and burial from Cox" would go and
mourn over him.
But when A. HI. Obey, the father Of
the girl he had deceived, attempted to
collect on the life insurance policy he
was told that it would not be paid ana
an agent was sent to dig up the coffin
When the lid was forced off all that re-
manned of Morris was a small piece
of ice.
Obey began an investigation, and
the Westfalls told their story of Cox.
The station agent at Orlando remem-
bered that Cox had shipped a crate of
peaches to Gentry, Mo-, to Mrs. James
Pendleton. Mrs. Morris then wrote
to Marshal .Griffey, Of Gentry, asking
who Mrs. Pendleton was, stating that
she was Mrs. Coda. S. Morris. 1t was
soon discovered that the two men were
the same, and Pendleton was arrested.
Pendleton will put in a defense when
his trial comes up and it will not be
insanity, though his actions are thought
to indicate something of the kind. They
are so peculiar and his language is so
uncertain that he was asked if he was
suffering. He replied that his head
had troubled him for nearly year.
sanity, but he said mo; never said
was crazy" He refused to give any
reason for trying to eliminate Morris
! or for his marriage to Miss Grace OBJ
ley, but seems today, for the first time,
| to be solicitous regarding her, desiring
that nothing further be published in
the newspapers, giving as a reason that
Grace is a good girl, and I don't want
to say anything that can be construed
into a reflection, on her or that will
hurt her feelings
Pendleton has requested Mrs. Nor
ris' to visit him in Jail, but she has not
yet done so. Wife No. speaks of
Pendleton in the most complimentary
| manner, so far as she had known him,
reiterating the assertion that, with the
exception of his receptions, in all his
actions he was a perfect gentleman,
tender and courteous. Their wedding
trip to Colorado, Mrs. Morris" says,
was a dream of happiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

facts. Mayor Rose was born in Darling
ton, Wis, and has been by birth and
training a thorough badger. At the
age Of seventeen he began the study Of
law. He was elected mayor of Darling
ton in 1883, and in the same year was
a delegate to the Democratic national
convention in Chicago. He was chosen
county judge of Lafayette county the
next year, in which capacity he served
three years. He was defeated for city.
attorney in 1890 and for congress in
1894. He was chosen mayor of Mil
waukee in 1898, ere-elected in 1900 and.
again last spring was the successful
candidate Mayor Rose is an indefa-
tigable worker. He counts no labor too.
great to accomplish his ends and is
conducting a strong campaign. He will
speak to as many people as possible
| before election day rolls around. He is
a lover of good horses and no sight IL
more familiar in Milwaukee than that
of Mayor and Mrs. Rose in a spanking
turnout riding behind b1ooded horses.
Two children in the Rose home are en-
dowed with talent and good sense Earl,
the son and the elder, is in the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
BLOW ON THE HEAD
CURES DEAFNESS
Frank Ebert, of Chicago, Finds That
Paint Bucket Succeeds Where
Aurists Failed,

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-To cure deaf
ness in one ear have paint bucket hit
you on the head; for both ears, use
two buckets.
This prescription, or at least the first
part eff it, was tried by a Hammond
Qnd.) man yesterday, and a cure was
the result. Any color paint, he says,
will do.
Frank Ebert is the discoverer of the
new method. Several months ago Eb-
ert was the victim or an accident
that destroyed the hearing in one of
his ears. He came to Chicago and
consulted several experts, but they
could do nothing for him and gave
him no hope.
Yesterday Ebert started to paint a
house. He was standing on step
ladded with a. bucket of paint on the
top step, when he lost his balance and
fell. The ladder toppled over also,
and the paint bucket struck Ebert on
the head. When he came to he found
that his hearing had been restored by
the blow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mayor David S. Rose, thrice mayor
of Milwaukee, now the nominee for
governor of Wisconsin on the Demo-
cratic ticket, is man of virility, tact
full, graceful, a fine orator, with a
splendid physique and a commanding
presence. He is a vigorous fighter
where fighting is deemed expedient. He
is well aware that honesty is the best
policy, but once said that Dying for
principle is all rot" Mayor Rose has a
great fove for pleasure and is willing
that all the people should get as much
juice out Of the orange of life as may
be possible. He is accounted a good
fellow" He is essentially politician,
but one far above the average. What
the future and it's duties may develop
in him remains to be seen. He has al
ways arisen to the occasion and has
shown his ability to cope with each
new situation. He has proved his pow
er to expand with each occasional de-
mand. Mr.. Rose early in his career ad-
yocated personal liberty. This, in city
like Milwaukee, where there is a pre-
ponderating foreign population, has
done much to hold him in favor. The
charge that he has run a wide open
city has not been borne out by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
HOW VOTES ARE MADE
PROCESS AS. 1T is CARRIED ON IN
NEW YORK
Candidates Must Know Some Amer
lean History-How Some Well to Do
Foreigners Who Have Lived in Goth
am for Many Years Were "PIucked"
by Hard Judge.

0p6cld1. TO Inc G1ODe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The process Of
Transforming foreigners into American
citizens is an interesting one and
something which many citizens them
selves, do not know much about.
There are three places in which nat
uralization may be effected in New
York city, The oath of allegiance must
be taken either in a circuit or district
court of the United states, in district
Or supreme court of the territory, or a
court of record.
About an equal number of persons
are naturalized yearly in the supreme
court and in the United States district
court Many persons from the CONT
ent of Europe prefer to use the latter,
for the reason that their papers are
less likely to be misunderstood by Of
hcials abroad If they return to thei1
native countries. The name of a sep
arate state on the papers is apt to con-
fuse some persons who do not under
stand our form of government, whereas
the papers from the federal court are
Immediately recognized. In regard to
the difficulty in passing examinations
for citizenship there is very little diff
ference,sin the main, between the ques-
tons asked in either court.
Some of the supreme court judges
are. however, more strict than others,
and it is well to be prepared for them.
There is one advantage which person
who is pressed for time has in using
the federal court.
Requires Fifteen Days.
In state courts the application must
be fled fifteen days before a final ac-
ton can be taken; but a naturalization
can go into effect here at once If there
is a judge sitting. What the federal
court requires persons to know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
COST $50 TO KISS A
GIRL ON THE STREET
The Girl Pleaded for the culprit, but
the Law Was Strict and He
Had to PAY Up. 5,.t 80

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 25.-Asa D.
Rogers, a young man Of this city, was
taken before the mayor on a warrant
charging him with malicious assault
on Miss Eva B. Pulley. The charge
was that Rogers, while intoxicated, at
tempted to kiss Miss Pulley on the
street. Rogers was a Stranger to
her.
A letter addressed to the mayor from
Miss Pulley was read, in which she
stated that she had received satisfac-
ton for the injury done her, and ask
ing that the court deal Ieniently with
Rogers. A letter from Rogers to o. ].
Pulley, an uncle of Miss Pulley, apol-
ogizing for his conduct, was also read.
The court fined Rogers $50 and costs,
which was paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
PAID BACK TO COUNTY
MONEY THE BANK LOST
Honest Treasurer Worked for twenty
Nine Years to Clear the Debt i
He Thought He Owed.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-When
Weems Heagy drove back to his farm
today he carried a receipt in full from
Madison county, Indiana, for $4,000
and interest since 1878. In that year
he was county treasurer, and $4,000
of the county's money was lost in a
local bank failure.
Heagy turned over all his property
to the county and executed stack of
notes and mortgages. Finally with
$500 he lifted the last note, having
made good every dollar that the coun-
ty intrusted to him. During the twen-
ty-nine years he has been paying off
the Indebtedness he has worked stead
lily on a farm and has brought up a
large family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

substantiated. Final application must
be. made by petition, showing age of
applicant, in what regiment, where
and when enlisted, and like informa-
ton as to his discharge. The petition
must be verified in open court"
Stephen Merrell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
An Appropriate Keepsake.

An Appropriate Keepsake.
e'The Buggouses ought to be ashamed
of themselves, fighting all the time, and
their names constantly in the police re-
ports.'
yep: tbs shame Wonder if they ever
read stories Of their rows
Sure; got a scrapboolz full of en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

DOM, { 'but only as an entree I'm wise
enoiigh to know that there's not a full
meal in it, although it is palatable as
side dish. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Sick Headache

is always caused by torpid liver or i'm,
perfect digestion, and is generally ac-
eompanied with constipation. The cause
is. quickly removed by dose of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
Mot a ELL Meal.

MOT FUif Meaf.
"Of course you're seeking fame?' they
said to the literary man.
Yes he replied, with unexpected wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
And All Disorders Of thu Liver.

Price rs cts. per box. Sold by all drug
gists. or sent by mail on receipt of price.
RADWAY e. CO., 65 Elm ST., New York.
Be sure to get "Radway's."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
D always
Il Pills

Purely vegetable. mild and reliable.
Cause Perfect Digestion, complete alb
sorption and healthful regularity. For
the cure of all disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Piles. Sick Headache,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
The Store That Makes You a Pay .. You Can. ]
Happy and Comfortable Home wM %

INGRAM. CARPETS, exactly the same
Is Is sold in other stores at CSC %
a yard, we sell this week at::..... u sDG
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Bill Griffin, Negro, Was Arrested
This Morning.

Some time ago a negro. Prince An
drews. was murdered in " hat is known
as New York" community near Brook
Ign.
The negro had homestead which had
been contested. and some suspicion
pointed to Claiborne Benjamin and his
wife being the murderers. Accord
ingly they were lodged in Jail.
Soon after going to Jail Claiborne
Benjamin took sick AMI died, and his
wife, Sarah Benjamin is still in Jail.
Sheriff Batson this week received in !.
formation that led him to believe that
Bill Griffin, colored, was implicated in
the affair. if not the real murderer, and
accordingly he was arrested and placed
in Jail this morning.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20
U. S. FISH COMMISSIONER.

A representative Of the United
States Fish Commission arrived in
this city last Tuesday and delivered
to Capt w. n. Hardy two hundred
Rock Boss or Red-eyed Perch, and
they were placed in Capt. Hardy s
pond at Plnehurst.
He also delivered to Mr.. W. c.
Bennett $50 Black Boss for his pond
and he put $50 in Gordon creek.
Capt, Hardy was exceedingly
anxious to stock the North Eastern
gravel pit pond with Boss as il
covers about acres, but he could
get no privilege from the NORTH
Eastern people to do so. This could
be made the finest fish pond In tn,
state.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
Everything Indicates Most Sue
cessful Term.

The public schools of this city will
open Monday. 1t is earnestly desir-
ed that all the parents and guardians
shall turn out at the opening, which
Will be at the Main street school
building. The reason for this is that
gentlemen will be present to lmpart
to them some very important imfor-
nation of Improvements that have
been effected to carry ON the next
term and matters in which they
should be deeply interested.
The Progress will state that the
next term will be the most success
full in the history of the school or all
signs Will fail. There will be fifteen
teachers selected from list of about
one hundred and fifty applicants
from every portion of the south and
of the highest standing as teachers
teachers who have taught in other
cities, but who hearing so much of
Hattiesburg made application to
JEdCH IlCISs us 0OC6 &tOu
include those who will teach music,
elocution, etc.
The music department will be I'M
der the management of Miss Louise
Couch, graduate of the Boston con-
servatory, and lady who has taught
in many of the principal cities of the
| ~ -, n
teacher she is thoroughly accom-
plished and Hattiesburg may consid-
er itself very fortunate in securing
her services.
Miss Annie Allen will have charge
of the elocution department. She is
a young lady of high accomplish.
ments and is so we'll known In this
city, where she has been good citi.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

III want all the world to knew,
writes Rev. G. J. Budlong, of Ashway.
R. l., what thoroughly good and re
liable medicine | found in Electric Bit
tiers. They cured me Of jsundice and
liver trouble that had caused rue great
suffering for many years. For genu
inc, all around cure they excel anything
| eyer saw" Electric Bitters are the
surprise of all for their wonderful wor k
in Liver, Kidney and stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them. Only 90 cts.
Satisfaction is guaranteed by Tucker &
Greer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

zen for many months, that the Prog
ress feels that it is unnecessary to
give her an extended notice here.
Pupils under her care will receive
the greatest attention and the most
careful instruction.
The school starts out with very
bright future before it and it is the
duty of parents in particular to give
it the greatest encouragement they
can, not only by attending the exer-
cises next Monday. but by encourag-
ing it every day during the entire
term.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

S. E. Eaton this morning received
a telegram announcing the death OF
Capt. w. H. Smith, prominent cit
izen of Hattiesburg, at Wilmar, Ark,
The remains will be brought to Hat
tiesbnrg for interment and VIII like
" arrive tonight.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of K. McInnis, who is a
candidate for mayor. He Is a prom
inent attorney and well-known citi-
zen, fully competent to discharge the
duties of the Office which he seeks.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20
National Encampment q. A. r.
Washington, D. c., Octo-
Der OIL. 1902.

For the above occasion the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets to Wash
ington and return at about one cent per
mile, which makes the rate exceedingly
low. Limit allows nearly a month In
Washington. Ask NJ. & o. agents for
exact particulars.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20
Not Doomed For Life.

81 was treated for three years by good
DOCTORS" writes w. A. Greer of McCon-
neilsville,, O., "for Piles and Fistula,
but, when all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me in two weeks" Cures
Burns, Bruises. Cuts, Corns, Sores,
Eruptiors, Silt Rheum. Piles or no pay,
25c at Tucker & Greer's drug store.
The Millinery Emporium has just re.
ceiyed beautiful assortment of ready
to-wear hats. Don't fail to examine
these hats before you buy. seplS st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

The remains of W. A. Bounds
were carried to Jasper county this
morning for lnterment, accompanied
by the following committee from the
local masonic lodge: j. B. Linn
baugh, S. EsTravis. Albert McNair
T. S. Jackson, A. A. Montague, A..
McGregor and Rev. Mr.. Gates.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

We hope everybody has had
a good time at the reunion, and
now in order to add wealth. to
happiness, come and get one of
the good bargains I have to
offer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-20

Mr.. jeff d. Hardy of Puerto
Cortez, Honduras, and who is super
intendent and general manager of
the Hondural railroad, arrived in
New Orleans yesterday in route to
this city to pay his fathers family at
Pihehurst.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-01-01
One on Mr., Hill.


Colonel Jones of the Aquarium
WAS visiting ex-senator David B.
Hill at Normandie-by -the-Sea not
long ago. When the shades of even
ing had fallen, a party had gathered
round the sage of Wolfert's Roost
on the veranda. Some remark of a
man named Brown in the party
caused Senator Hill to make one of
his typical caustic remarks about
the Joneses, the Browns and the
Smiths. Jones waited till the
laugh had subsidized and then said:
Senator, up in little place call
ed Jonesville, VT, where | once
visited, they have legend that
when the first voyagers were settling
in this country they were all named
either Smith, Jones or Brown, but
as they got into politics and Office
holding and got tangled up with the
courts it became necessary to take
aliases from time to time. That's
how we get the names of the Hills,
Stones, Wellses, and few others |
could mention"