davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-27

curiosity is arouscl the better It is
way in q mercantile business That
stays The longer it stays III ono sTot
the better-if it is properly co-d1ctcd.
Show methods Of advertising will
bcgct suspicion. Cast have startling
reductions" and " bankrupt sales" every
dav That doesn't mean never Lave a
sale" Have plenty of them. but find
a good honest reason for each one and
f-ht it cut on that line Remember
the boy who CRIED Wolf - cad don't
say g, y.hing startling unless 1t can re
backed up with Tic facts If you cry
- N-olt - let folks hear him howl
co2yyzsts CHARTS .4uss:n Es.-f Aeso York
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-27

The RECORD has received an
elegant new typewriter of the
latest and most improved make.
The make of it is "The New Cen
TRY, and 1t is pronounced b.
experts to be an elegant one.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-27

don believe IN cute advertising. 1t may
pay in the show business. I've heard that it
does.
The other day asked 4 theatrical mana
aCer whether he had ever tried newspaper
advertising alone and unaidcd by posters.
He said he had. Said he had tried posters
alone too, and that combination was better,
but he said: Novelties and startling effects
are best of all.
That is for theatrcals.
Business methods and low methods raust
of necessity differ. A show stays day, or
three days, or week May never come again.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-27

FB Cutting to G N Funk, lots
10 and II, blk 4, Cuttings add;
5000.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-27

Willie Hagius is on the sick list
A. II. Jones was in Lake Charles
yesterday.
Mrs. Y.M. Twitchell is report
ed quite i'll.
j. W. Mitchell is reported on
the sick list.
George Linkswiler visited the
parish seat yesterday.
Joe P. Black was business
visitor to Crowley today.
G. A. Lowry was doing bust
ness IN .Mermentau today.
We are glad to state that DR..
Thomas L. Terry is improving.
J.. II. Heinen was a business
visitor to Lake Charles yester.
day.
Jennings will have street
fair, com me nciug one week from
next Monday.
Born-To Mr.. a. ID Mrs. Viii Z.
iAln House ON Feb. rs, 1902, a
fine, IL pound girl.
Mrs. J.H. Marshall and sol,
wlo nave been visiting in Mimi
esola returned last evening.
Mrs. D. G.. Purse and daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Vii.
son and family departed for their
home today.
The Em broidc' y cl wi meet
,nlorrow (Flid W afternoon al
the usual Time at the residen' e
of Mrs y. S. Phillips.
G. S. Morse is expected home
this evening from Chicago where
he has been in the interest OF the
jennings Rice Milling Co.
This off 90 has received a saN
ole Of cakes, The product OF f. D.
Cas- de-, bakery. We sampled
them .tl.l found them delicious
Il. ". EIammil who fell from ;
: wagon DAD of straw u few day:
4 " n r q
i, rero It'd 10 suffering greatly
Mrs. 8. =. Pax :on;,rrivtd YES
: terlay from Indiana to join he
/ husband, who has been for som
4 time an EN- pIoye of the RECORI
F They expect to make this thei
Z future homo.
y Il. e. Hammond and mother
& Aurora, Neb., are here visitin
a their son and brother, j. 1
s Hammond and family. MIR
& Hammond expects to renal
-. here through the sum mer.
MI. and Mrs. Theo. Klug a
tended the Crafford Powell we
ding in Lake Charles last nigh
Mr.. Klug returned today moo
y and Mrs. Klug and daughter I
= NAMED for a short visit.
6 The RECORD has received
elegant new typewriter of t
latest and most improved NAL
The make of it is "The New Ce
. TRY, and 1t is pronounced
experts to be an elegant one.
Webb Lump6in, a son of RI
w. Lum pkin of this city arriN
yesterday from Dawson Ci
Alaska, for the purpose OF m;
- ing his parents visit. lfsui
o. with the country he may rem
here.
a. W. B. St. John was q pleas
--- caller at our Sanctum today.
Is q repreSen tatlVe Oh Tue "
q known firm of Boland
W Gschwind, New Orleans. On
terday Mr.. ST John gave an
hibition of the lvens pump at
farm of E. Scharff, near We
. A number OF people who are
terested in this great mai
: that concerns the rice indus
were present to witness the
hibilion.
j. D. Bright, Representative
2ET the Dorsey Printing Co. Of
las has been in town the past
days in the interest of the I
I ;,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01
CLEAR~GRIT
Exhibited by Mail Carriers
 On Lower Yukon

A letter has just been received a, the Department of MS'i,e from A. K. HelIig, clerk oi the district court for Alaska. This letter, in part, IS as follows:
 ''l received the check tor my salary for August on November 10. The mail car- Tier going down stream was fastened in the lee and obliged to float with it ten miles beyond his destination before he could be eN,rit ted from his dangerous po- Sition by men on shore. The carrier cons ing upstream broke through the ice and sank twice. but managed to roll over on a cake of ice on coming up the second time, aId scrambled to shore. The mails, being on a iog sled, were not injured, as when he felt the ice breaking under him he yelled at them to "muSh on" and they went.
 "He found a cabin without matches or fire, whose owner was out examining his uaps. For a time he ,Iied to avoid frsez- ing his legs by pounding thsm with a club until they were raw, but, finding this unavailing and being in imminent danger Of lcslng his feet or legs, he rln back 10 the rlver, brckc | hcl. in the lee and stood in the lter until the owner Of the cabin returned.
 When he rived at Eagle all his toes were as black as coll, and both feet were covered by What appeared to be ons large blister. After a days treaimsnt he started on foot for Dawson, leo miles away, against the protests of every on. here, who urged him 10 wait longer oI account Of the danger Of blood poisoning. But the ir- dom'table will and energy of many of these car''ers and their strong de,erminat- ion 70 s't the mails through on lime would n1t le, him be persuaded, and in two days we heard by vile of his slie a.- rWal lt FOrtv-Mile. about 80 miles toward
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01

The time to advertise IS all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01
CHICKENS
Prairie Hens Coming Into
 the Yukon

. A sign O, t1e progress ot civilization, slNS Major WoolS'te, Yukon census emu merltor. Co a Mlnitobl uewsrap-t reporter, was the presence of the real Manitoba grlIr.e chi>ksn. He accepts ,he theory that this oiri always actomplu'eS the eN- tension of civilization; and he Siys lt has come into the Yukon, ssttlsd down and made itself a, home.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

cF>~N>S - '- - Mr. c ofge Rosenberg has accepted the position Jf 5Ookeeper and collector tcr the Northwes, Light x Power Company
 -o- ThoS. Luke ms resigned his position as bookket- and collector for fhe Norin- west Light & Power C..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01
Are You Going to No.nsl

Then get the latest rellouls map Of the Koyukuk. Blue Stone. rorncil City. Nome. Port Clarence ana Cooper River Mining districts. Price. 90 :eats Issued ty the Seattle Daily Times Sent on re- ceipt of price. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01
Now Open.

Whi.r Pass. Sixth Ave, formerly Rit- ier'S, with full line cigars, candies, sta iiinerv. All the lltes, plpets Mrs. Remit!<, Proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01

All kinds Of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng G.. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01

Hotel L-llnd SI3, 2nd Ave. Phore Red }70t. Only three clccks rom tepot and wharf. RlteS s0c 75c and st.oo. c. |. Olt~, Settle, Was.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01

"All the news that's it to print" pub liShed In the Daily Alaskan Send in vour subscription now. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01
Old Papers For Sals.

ForI sa',-old papers, 25c a bundle a, this offc-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-01

Wish ngton Fruit Store, G. RIpuzzi, Prop. American and Italian groceries Skl2wiv. Pure apple cider.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

could make out the form of q man.
beyfont road stretching away into
darkness, but clear for 200 yards under
the lights OF the stars. stood leaning
against one of the tall gateposts look
Ing up the road in the direction Of Pin
lawn and Dalquharran, and it may
have been but space before the hour
Of in the morning when thought
heard football in the stiffness. I
waited and listened. Again l heard it
1t was n step approaching from the
PlnlaWn way, and now I could hear
Its regular tramp along the highway.
When a few more moments had passed
l could make out the form Of q man
outlined against the starlit road behind
him. He was walking along ut a fair
pace, and bis solitary form upon the
road at that time Of night and the
startling tramp Of his steps In the still
ness gave him character the mystery
OF which made me cover as one in q
fright, nor was my feeling the less
that | could we'll prophecy who it was
that was coming to me, and still
found myself trembling with strange
emotion, when my master, the laird,
turning in at the gateway, strobe up the
approach TO the house
"And it'll be just fine NIGHT for a
dauncr aboot the country, my laird2"
quoth l.
"1s that ye, Gillicuddy," said he in
bis common way. AYE. it's a bonny
hicht, but We'll just gang in thegether,
for l hae wheen questions to ask O.
ye"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
CHAPTER TX.
FOLLOWED the laird up the

FOLLOWED the laird I'D the
court, or rather 1t were more
u truth to say 1 walked side by
side with him, for he had taken
q grip Of my arm in his warm, kindly
way, and we two went linking it to.
gethcr, to my masters room.
Not word did he say for good five
minutes, but sat before me Mt the open
window, with the mystic, faint light of
the stars dimly showing me his fea-
lures. AT last he spoke.
"Gillicuddy, is it no borny nicht?"
"That it is," said 1, and / wondered
at his words
look DOT, Gillicuddy, at the lift and
tell me is it no grand thing to see
those countless bright stars glinting
In this blue dome and shining doom
through sic vast o. space upon us?"
Aye, my laird" said ~and think
nae man can look up at sic grand
spectacle wi reverence and awe in his
soul that is no "A child o God, for when
a mans nature Is touched WI sic things
1t Is but the touch Of divinity, and the
great Architect o it a is speaking unto
him"
1Ie paused for a little. leaning against
the window, and then said:
AYE, hac sometimes sat and look
cd UP ut them till / maist thought
was getting nearer them. Aye, but
there's whccn o. them, and I hae
! thought that they may be Just each O.
them pure soul that has gone before
ana aye waiting there for some soul
that hhsna yet left its earthly prison."
was surprised Mt this saying Of his,
for it was far and away out of the
manner of his expressed thoughts,
which never in the months of his hope
less resignation to fatc's decree had
suggested sympathy with any condi-
tion of nature or circumstances. Here
was the first clew to my masters hid.
den life, momentary but certain
j slsuce into the depths. within and q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

owS that were around me.
l went out into the court and stood
thinking. AS l stood in the hush of
the night with the stars above me and
the dark old house behind me, silent
and historic with the memories of gen.
erations of lairds and ladies clingipg
about 1t. heard the clock OH the great
stair again strike out. 1t was the first
hour of the morning, and as the sound
started sOlemnly out Of the stiffness to
die again in silence the very air SEEM
ed to die out of the night, and an all
engulf1ng hush, like an eternal death,
closed around me, oppressive and ap-
palling, when, like an echo from far
away, came sound stealing upon the
breathless air, and the voice of one
singing broke weirdly upon the still
ness and CAME down from the black
shadow of the house. could hear
again the words of that same old
rhyming song had but now dismissed
from my mind as Geordie wandered
with drunken steps up the winding
tower stairs singing in Quavering tones,
broken and maudlin, with frequent hic-
coughs:
For will neither eat nor drink
Till bring my lady hame."
There was a weird suggestion in the
words again that recalled my long lost
lady, and they sounded like words from
far away as they came down to me in
the stiffness Of the night from the tow
er hanging black overhead
1 could not think of going back into
the house and to sleep. so 1 wandered
down into the road and looked up and
down. Lonely enough looked the Alb.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25
UNION AND GLENN SPRING,
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. IA, 1900.


Tram No. Is leaves
Union Mill Station 6:15 IA. m.
A, viveS Buffalo 6:27 a. IA
Ira. u No. II leaves
Union Mill Station 4:30 p. NJ.
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m.
Train n >. 16 leaves
Buffalo 1915 p. m
Arrives Ul ION Mill Station 1927 pm
Train No. Is leaves
Buff. IO 6:lO p. no.
Arrives Union GIl Station 6:22 p. M.
All Trains d 1iy Except Sunday.
The Union and Glenn Springs Rail.
road Co., is now pl elared to handle al
passenger and freigb business between
Union and Buffalo. Al freight for Buff
falo will be handled either from the
Southern Railway dep or from the
Union Cotton Mill Static w. Ilckets 10
Buffalo will be sold at the Union Cotton
Mill Station. We row ha> e a first cas-
passenger coach in operatiO,
II. e.. Duncan, Geo. ". wright,
President. Csn'i Manage
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

Fastest and Best Line between Newberry
and Greenville, Spartanburg and Glenn
Springs.
Connection from Newberry via Columbia
Newberry and Laurens Railway.
For any information write
w. ]. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
T. M. EMMERsON. Traffic Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

tccntral Time. SEastern Time. ;.'''''''''''''
r. f. i. BUNCH,
General Passenger Agent.
w. r. CHRISTIAN,
A. &. p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-25

DR.. MAson's Depilatory removes
su perfiuous hairs permanently from
an. part Of the body. $4.OO box.
Joh II. Mason & Co.. Hancock Mary
lant'. T.1y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
FILES PROTEST
OBJECTS TO CARTER BEING DIG.
TAToR IN MONTANA.
Bozeman Man Tells President That
the Present Party Organiza-
ton Is DetestabIe.

Washington, April 25.-W. w. AL
derson of Bozeman has filed with the
president another vigorous protest
against Carter as dispenser Of the fed
eral patronage of Montana. The
complaint is similar to the oral pro-
test poured into the presidents ears
in January by the committee of in
surgents from Montana. 1t charges
that the republican Office holders Of
the state dominate party politics in
Montana in a mi highly objec-
tionable to the majority Of the party
and that they r driving good men
out of the party. Mr.. Anderson char
acterizes the present party organiza-
ton as a detestable concern. The
PRESIDENT promised to give the matter
his attention, but the fact that six
Montana plums we're distributed the
day before Mr.. Alderson's arrival has
aroused some comment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
HOT WIND BLASTS CROPS IN
OTHER SECTIONS.
LOSS HAS BEEN ENORMOUS
Failure Of Corn Crop Has Resulted In
Alarming. curtailment Of
Exports.

washington, April 26.-William H.
Chadwick, chairman OF the transporta-
ton committee Of the board Of trade
Of Chicago. has written a letter to
representative Newlands Of Nevada.
the author Of the pending irrigation
bill. presenting new reasons why this
measure should be passed. He says:
The districts which compose the
arid lands by reason Of the intense
dry heat there produced and which.
through the eastward movement Of all
atmospheric conditions across the
continent, are, and always have been.
a menace to all that great agricultural
country lying to the east and north.
east Of the section in question, nota-
bly, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota,
Indiana and Ohio. The tremendous
losses experienced within the past 10
months by farmers, the livestock in.
t~erests, the merchant and common
carriers are fresh in our minds-a
veritable calamity.
THE great loss entailed through
the partial failure Of the corn crop
and enforced substitution, on q large
scale. OF other grain to supply the de-
fciency thereby caused, with wheat,
rye. oats, etc. resulted in the curtail-
ment of exports to such an extent as
to be not only extraordinary, but, in
some instances, as with corn, sensa-
tional.
"The effects in the eastern states
are notable and scarcely any part Of
the union has been unaffected by the
conditions produced by the scorching
blight which originating only in the
arid region, blasted the crops over a
large and important part Of the coun.
try.
I'VE. who are directly affected by
such misfortunes, desire to earnestly
second the endeavor to remove the
constant menace to prosperity in such
a wide scope Of territory and ask for
legislation to that end"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
COMPANY REFUSED DEMANDS.
Strike Of Northern Pacific Machinists
at erainerd 10 On.

Brainerd, Mimi, April 25.-The
strike Of the Northern Pacific ma
chinists has assumed definite form.
The railroad company has refused
their demands. The machinists were
offered an opportunity to return to
work yesterday, but the offer was
refused. The apprentices yesterday
Joined the strikers and the iron
moulders and blacksmiths are appar.
emily ready to strike. Vice President
Wilson Of the National union 1t is
said, will issue an order making the
strike general. The railroad denies the
right Of one class Of employees to
dictate as to who shall be given Ger
tain kinds OF work.
At a mass meeting of citizens held
last night Mayor Halsted was author
ICED to appoint a committee of five
to see what could be done toward an
arbitration of the differences.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
AND PROMOTIONS
in MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
OF NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Bulletin Issued Giving Names Of Men
Who Will Have Charge Of
Motive Power.

Missoula, April 25:- Superintendent
Russell, Of the Rocky Mountain divi.
sion CT the Northern Pacific, has post
ed the following bulletins relative to
changes to be made in the mechanical
department Of the Northern Pacific.
These changes become effective the
present month:
H. H. Warner, master mechanic of
the Pacific division, has been placed
in charge Of the South Tacoma
(Wash.) shops and the Tacoma ter
minals. James Bruce, travelling en-
gineer, has been appointed master
mechanic in charge Of the Pacific d.
vision, with the exception of the
South Tacoma shops and the Tacoma
terminals, and Morris Hickey, hereto.
fore general shop foreman, has been
appointed master mechanic of the
Seattle, Wash, shops. F.. r. Willard
has been appointed assistant train
master OF the Pacific division, with
headquarters at Tacoma.
The following appointments are
also announced: c. s. harrison, air
brake inspector, headquarters at st.
Paul; H. A. Lyddon, master mechanic
at Staples, Mimi; Richard Smith,
master mechanic at Glendive, Mont;
s.. L. Bean will hereafter have charge
Of the Brainerd shops and the me.
chanical matters Of the Lake supe-
rior division; H. M. Curry will have
charge Of the Fargo shops and the
mechanical matters Of the Dakota d.
vision. G. T. Hessmer, G. 2. Allen
and J. H. Sally have been appointed
road foremen Of engines, with head.
quarters, respectively, ut Fargo, N.
D., Glendive and Livingston, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
GIGANTIC FRAUD.
Counterfeit Postal Cards Turned Out
by the Thousand.

CountefTeot PoStaI Caro8 turned Out
by the thousand.
Chicago April 25.-A postal fraud
inolving the issue and circulation Of
millions of postal cards was brought
to a close last night by Postofice In
spector Stuart, who arrested Louis
Smith and confiscated more than 10O,-
900 cards, printing press, cardboard
and plates.
Smiths scheme, according to In
spector Stuart was to have q print
Ing company enamel a quantity Of
the cards, as though they YER to
be used for q perfectly legitimate pur-
pose. He engaged another firm to en-.
grave a plate with Jefferson's head
on an imitation card. Still another
engraved "The United States o.
America"
Then Smith would place all these
parts together and thus complete an
excellent imitation postal card.
Inspector Stuart says that from
the business In cardboard and from
other evidences he has. he thinks that
Smith must have made millions Of
the cards, and that he scld all he
made to all parts Of the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
KILLED IN GRAVEL PIT.
Frank T%hierefiIder Run Over by Work
Train.

Train.
Big Timber, April 25.-Frank
Theirefilder was run over and fatally
injured by a work train in a gravel
pit five miles east of this place. He
was riding a string Of cars down to
the pit from a point where they had
been unloading. When opposite the
steam shovel he jumped of from the
head car. The ground around the
shovel was covered with loose earth
and small boulders, and it is presumed
that he lost his footing and fell un.
der the train. Three ears passed over
his right arm and both legs, almost
severing them from his body. After
the three cars passed over him he was
caught by a brake rod and dragged
nearly a hundred feet. His head was
crushed by being caught under q
brake beam. The injured man lived
nearly 20 minutes after the accident,
but was unable to speak. He was
about % years old and had been m
ployed by the Northern Pacific only a
month as cableman in the construc-
ton department. His parents live in
New Frankfort, Mo, and have been
notified by wire Of the accident.
Theirefilder was a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America, his
home lodge being at New Frankfort.
He carried $4,000 insurance. The re-
mains were brought here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
LEE LARGE is CONVICTED.
Gets Two Years and a Half for Steal.
ing Cattle.

Big Timber, April 25.-District
court is in session here with Judge
Henry presiding. The first case to
be tried was that of Lee Large, who
was accused of stealing a horse from
the Briggs and Ellis ranch last July.
There were but few witnesses for
either the prosecution or the defence,
and the jury, after being out about
two hours, agreed upon a verdict of
guilty. The judge sentenced Large
to two and a half years in the peniten-
tiary. Attorneys A. g. Hatch and
Sydney Fox appeared for the defense
and County Attorney e. NJ. Hall for
the accused.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
STRUCK BY TORNADO.
Four Persons Killed and Many Build.
ings Wrecked.

Joplin, Mo-, April 25.-A tornado
struck this city at 4:45 p. m. today.
-Four fatalities are reported and many
persons were injured. Meager re-
ports from Galena, Kans., and Webb
City and Gainesville, Mo-, indicate
great damage. The damage in this
city is estimated at $4,000. Houses
were blown away and the city strewn
with the wreckage Of the storm.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
miles In rear. Every effort will be
made to prevent a general war. Davis
says the situation at this time lis very
favorable"
CHINESE REBELS SCATTERED.

Bloody. Battle Fought With imperial
Troops At WI Chou.
Hong Kong, April 25.-Advices re-
ceived here today from WI Chou, un-
der date Ct April ~, announce that a
bloody battle was then proceeding
between a force of imperial troops on
their way to Nan Ming and a large
party Of rebels. The imperial army
attacked the rebels encamped in the
WI Chou hills, brought up two Max
and two 12.pounders and fneally
scattered the rebels and captured
their leader, Hung Yung Seng, who
was wounded.
Subsequently the rebels captured
villages Of Nan Ming and. estab-
lished their headquarters in those
villages.