davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16

OST.-Broach (sunbnrst) diamond and
l. pearl settings. Ample reward offered.
jy15-Ct.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16

FOR RENT-Four CORD rooms for rent.
/ Well furnished, with good ventilation:
conveniently located to the business part OF
town. For furthur particulars apply az this
office. iz-ab
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16

~Jonnstons SarsapariIla never fails; las
stood the test for 80 years; Quart Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16
Low Rates to Minneapolis and Re

Low Rates to Minneapolis and Re-
turn.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad will
sell tickets to Minneapolis and return,
account National Educational Associa-
ton convention. at rate of one fare for
round trip. plus 81. Tickets will be
Id July 4, and 6. For information
pply to any Mobile and Ohio ticket
agent.
indigestion, dyspepsia and biliousness quick
yield to the cleansing and purifying qualities
contained in Jokuston's SarsapSrilia, Quar-
RottleS.i
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - Depart
ment of the Interior, Land Office at Jackson,
Miss April 26, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the circuit clerk of Perry county, at
Augusta Miss. on June A. 1902, viz:
JESSE a. HINTON.
Homestead Entry No. 35S10. for the NV or
of ne or, section TO- township north, range
10 west of st. Stephens meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva"
ton of said land, viz:
Lag Hinton, nj. NJ Hinton, William Pearce
and X. II. Herring all of Angus, Miss.
F. w. COLLINS. Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16

EOR rem T--Three elegant new aooT1s. M
IT furnished. suitable for light hcusekeep-
ing. Address D. Lock Box S7S jylS-5t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16
Peabody College Summer School
Nashville, Tenn, June 10
to july %, 1902.

For above occasion, Queen and Ores
cent Route will sell tickets TO Nash
vile at rate of one fare for round trip.
Dates of sale June y, 13 and IA, June
q, % and 20, and July 3, and 5, with
final limit July 81, 1902. By depositing
tickets with joint agent, Nashville. on
or before July 81, 1902, an extension to
a date not later than September 80,
1902, may be secured.
Through sleeping cars and dining cars
to Chattanooga via Lookout Mountain.
For particulars. call upon any ., and
G. ticket agent, or address,
R. W. BONDS, T. P. A,
Meridian, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16

rOST-About three miles from Hattiesburg
l. on Augusta road small grip marked @.
NJ. Ottley. Finder will return same TO this
ONCE and receive rewaFd. julyld u.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16
HALL OF FAME VOTE.
Opportunity For Persons to Express
Themselves.

The Progress requests its readers and
friends to vote for ten great Mississip-
plans for the purpose Of having the por-
traits of those receiving the largest vote
placed in the Hall of Fame of the new
capitol.
Please use the coupon given below as
n ballot and address Hall of Fame Vote,
Progress Office, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-16
HALL OF FAME COUPON.

Gentlemen: Please record this my
vote for ten great Mississippians who
should have llace in the Hall of Fame
of the new capitol:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07

seems to be well received throughout the
country. Mr.. Wilson is known far and
wide as the most successful and progress
sive head the Agricultural Department
has ever known. President Roosevelt
has been greatly impressed with the
many evidences Of Mr. Wilson's useful
ness, and despite difference of opinion
between them as to the Cuban reciprocity
question, the President and the Secretary
are ON the best of terms.
In selecting Gov. Shaw, President
Roosevelt did so without consulting any
one. He has known him for many years,
having campai gned in the West with him
on several occasions. The Governor is
one of the original gold standard men of
the West, and, long before the single
standard became an emphatic issue, be
was mak.Ig sHeeches for it. Several
times he went as far East as the New
England States, urging the single stand
ard as the measure of value.
Although only SO years old, ne has been
prominent in politics for more than a
fifth Of century. He removed to Iowa
early in his Hfe and has been actively
identified with the affairs of his State
for many years. He is now concluding
his second term as Governor and, it is
said, could have been renominated for a
third had he sought a denomination.
When President Mckinley declared
against a third term Shaw was mention
ed as a presidential possibility b. Senator
Allison and other Iowans. He is bank
err of considerable local distinction and
a lawyer of no mean repute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
El4E}y7672S

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to SG.70; hogs. shipping grades
81. 20 to $G.7J; sheep. fair to choice $500
to S425; wheat, No. red, Soc to Soc;
corn, No. Q, &c to 63c; oats, No 2. 44e
to Acc; rye, No. 2, Gle to G5c; hay, tim
othy, 5000 to $l4.00; prairie. $3.50 TO
$3.50; butter, choice creamery. zoe to
dc: eggs. fresh. pc TO 23c; potatoes,
TIct to SIC per bushel.
dianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 to
$3.50; hogs. choice light. $500 TO S5.S5;
sheep. common TO prime. $3.50 to $B.25;
wheat. No. 2, s3c TO Sac; corn, No.
white. new, Csc to G9c; oats. No. white,
49c to soc.
St. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 TO $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $G.35; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2. Soc to SEC; corn. No. 2,
G5c 70 SIC; oats, No. 2. 47c to 4Sc: rye,
No. .. G5c 10 CSC.
Cineinnati--Cattle. $500 to 1913. hogs,
$500 to S6.15; sheep. 1925 to $3.25;
wheat. No. .. Soc to SEC; corn. No. z
mixed. Csc to Coo; oats. No 2 mixed.
soc to sic; rye No .. G9e to zoe.
Detroit-Catt $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $685.; sheep. $3.50 10 $3.50;
wheat. No. 2 soc to Doc; corn. No. 2
yellow. &c to Csc; oats. No. white
49c 10 zoe: rye. GGc to G7c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. mixed, SIC to
SOC: corn, No. mixed, GGc to &c: oats,
No. mixed. 4Gc to 4Tc; rye. No. 2. Gle
10 Gee: clover seed prime. $3.50.
Miwaukee-W Wheat, No. 2 northern,
7Gc TO 7sc: corn. No. 3. G3c TO G4e. oats,
No. ? white. 47c to 4Sc, rye. No. /. 63c
to G6c: barley. 10. 2. C3c to 64c; pork.
mess. SiG.s5
New York-Cattle. 1915 to SG.25; hogs,
$500 to $3.50: sheep. $3.50 10 $3.y5;
wheat No. , red. SIC to sac: corn. No. z,
zoe TO 71c oats No. white. 53c to J4cs
butter. creamery. pc 10 25c; eggs. west
EN-. pc to 2Se.
BuGalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$500 to $3.50: hogs. fair 70 prime. $500
to S6.G0. sheep. fair to choice. $3.50 to-
$3.50: lambs. common to choice. 1918 10
SG10.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
SHAW IN CABINET.
TO SUCCEED GAGE AS HEAD or
TREASURY.
Towa's Governor Accepts the Portfolio
offered by President Roosevelt Sec
rotary Wilson Is Not to BE Displaced
Because of the Selection.

Gov. Leslie NJ Shaw of Iowa has for
mally accepted the offer made to him
TO become Secretary of the Treasury and
the fact was officially announced We'd
nesday night at the White House. The
understanding is that Gov. Shaw will
take charge of the Treasury Department
as soon as he can relieve himself of his
official business in Iowa. As nearly as
can be learned he will go to Washing
ton in January and Secretary Gage IS
arranging his affairs to be able to leave
at any time before Feb. I.
In announcing the acceptance of Gov.
Shaw it was officially stated also that
this appointment Mould in no way inter
fere with the retention in the cabinet Of
Secretary Wilson. 1t is known that
President Roosevelt has high regard
for the Secretary of Agriculture, who
has made a greater record than any one
previously in that office since it was es-
tablished in 1889, not even excepting the
famous Jerry" Rusk of Wisconsin.
The announcement at the White House
that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
to remain in charge of his department
and that his relations to the administra-
ton are not az ali affected by the selec-
ton of another CABINET officer from Iowa,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07

the battle of Gettysburg. When he was
4 years old his family removed to Ohio
and there until the age of IA Clement
attended school He then worked on a
farm for 50 per month and later learned
the wagonmaking business with his faith
er. In 1850 he moved to South Bend
and taught school for one winter. He
then worked for a threshing machine
company for 30 cents a day and his
board. In 1852 he and his brother, Hem
ry, with a combined capital Of SOS, set
I'D in tie blacksmithing business. max
ing an occasional wagon as the demand
arose. Soon the business began to grow
and in 1868 it was Incorporated, Clement
being made president. Meantime Henry
had retired and other brothers had join
ed the concern.
Mr.. Studebaker died leaving an ample
fortune and a fcurishing business. He
was during his life a delegate to several
Republican national conventions, com
missioner to the Paris Exposition, mem
Der Of the PsnAmerican Congress and
president Of the Chautauqua Assembly
Of New York
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
BIG YEAR FOR TRACkAGE.
Roads Lay More than Five Thousand
Miles of Steel Rails.

Miles of Steel Rails.
Railroad building in the United States
during 1901 was greater than it has been
for eleven years previous, the total APP
proximating 5,057 miles of line. In 1890
the total was 500. and in 1900 4,437
miles. The construction for the year,
added to the total mileage reported pre-
vious to that, brings the total mileage
OF the country to approximately 1890
miles. These are the figures prepared
by the Railway Age after a painstaking
compilation extending over Il period of
several months, a..d may therefore be
taken to be as nearly correct as is posi-
BILE in such matters.
1t is noted that the Southwest takes
the palm for the year, that Texas leads,
with 5S3 miles of new line, distributed
among twenty-three roads, and that the
Rock Island leads all others with the
longest single line of go miles, to which
might we'll be added 12S miles of the El
Paso and Northeastern from Santa Rosa
to Carrizozo, r. NJ, which will soon be
completed The Rock Island extension
proper extends from Liberal Kan. 20
Santa Rosa, y. NJ. Had it been posi-
lie to obtain rails on all orders in shops
tho construction would have largely ex
ceeded the figure.
In order that the new mileage of 1901
may be compared with the construction
of previous years the following table
showing the new work by years since
1887 is given:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
snarks from the wtres.

Emperor William has decorated Mar
quis Ito. the Japanese statesman, with
the Order of the Red Eagle.
Senator Warren has introduced an
amendment to the constitution granting
the right Of Suffrage to women.
The Wagner National Bank. Wag-
oner, ]. T., has been authorized to begin
business with a capital Of $4,000.
BY way Of avoiding fractional trouble
in Illinois. w j. Bryan has refused to
accept an invitation 70 speak on Jackson
day to the Bryan League at Chicago.
A store belonging to Butiram. Sanford
& Thorn, in Pauls Valley, |. T., was en-
tered by burglars and set on fire. The
total loss is about $4,000.
Three negroes have been found frozen
to death near Canton. Miss. The cold
in central Mississippi is beyond prece-
dent ar this time Of the year.
Gould Goodman and Joseph Robinson
were seriously wounded in an alteration
which arose at a dance at Weldon, Tex.
Goodman will probably die.
BAH Bros, the largest fruit jar man
ufacturers in the world, announce that
factory No. win be built in the spring,
adding 800 additional hands 70 their pres
EFT list Of LOO.
William l.. Farland. aged 81, the foun-
der Of Butte, Mont. died Of pneumonia
Farland, in 1864, located many Of the
big mines Of Butte, built the first silver
mill and produced the first bar q bullion.
An experimental shipment OF 800 fat
cattle has just been made from Galves-
ton, Texas, to Liverpool. England.
Should the venture prove profitable, a
regular business Of the kind viii be car
ried on.
John T. IIcrGes, lately a bookkeeper
at New York City for Swift & Co, the
packers, pleaded guilty to grand larceny
and was sentenced 70 States prison for
not less than one year nor more than fse
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
BODY IN A CHRISTMAS BOX.
Indiana Farmers Sons Receive Mutt
Lated (sadl..1..- l.. pIn..a .,f rovs

Indiana Farmers Sons Receive Multi
lated Cadaver in Place of Toys.
The citizens in and about Bowers, IND,
were excited the other day over ghast-
~ Christmas box sent home by Charles
Campbell. farmer Mr.. Campbell has
been on a visit in Dakota for some weeks,
and before he left home he instructed his
two small boys to open the Christmas
box he expected TO send them box
was received and delivered at the Camp
bell home. The boys opened the box and
found thst it contained the body OF
woman. The limbs and arms had been
severed close to the body TO allow it to be
crowded into the box. 1t was learned
that the package had been instructed
and that the body belonged to DIR. Camp
bell OF Lafayette. Ind. who procured It
at a medical college at indianapolis, Ind,
and was shipping it home for dissection.
He was able to convince the officials set
everything was regular. DR.. CarnpJeH
claimed the body and took it to l.afay,
cite
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07

De a dictator Of the most pronounced
type. As an illustration of his despotism
it is related that last fall the report
reached him through some soldiers that
three rich Caracas merchants were hoard
ing up gold in their homes The Presi-
dent ordered that each of the three men
be taxed 100000 for the support of the
government. When the merchants re-
fused to pay they We're turned over TO
certain army officers, who. having made
them prisoner kept them tied to stakes
facing the during the day. and at
night an q ne light as bright as sun
light. was tesrown upon Them Almost
blinded and nearly crazed by their suf-
ferings they at last yielded and paid the
tax
If the judges OF the country try to be
just il opposing some Of the measures of
Castro they are thrown into prison
a ,,..ss;5TIs, fore:sn representatives the Presi-
dent IS reported as not having a single
friend. All look upon him with suspicion
and diStrust- He is in constant dead
Of assassination. ana should an uprising
against his admin ration come it is
predicted that he void be first 30 f1si by
violent means
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
SAY Jesse JAMES Is ALIVE.
Colorado Men Think Their Prisoner Is
Notorious Missouri Bandit.

Colorado Men Think Their Prisoner Is
Notorious Missouri Bandit.
Intimate associates Of George w.
Thompson who is under charges of horse
stealing in Denver, declare the prisoner
is Jesse James, once a notorious bandit
in Missouri. An old Colorado business
man who knew Thompson twenty years
ago as Jack Howard said of him: Il first
heard the story that he was Jesse James
from Oscar Roop, who was with me IN
Del Norte and came to Denver to man
age the city stock Yards Roop is dead
now, but in the early days he had pecu-
liar reasons for knowing Towards his
tory. /, of course, had heard the stories
that the man Bob Ford shot was not
Jesse James, but was cousin who look
ed SO much like the bandit that no one
could tell them apart. | talked with
Thompson about James and one day he
looked at me kcenly and said: Bob Ford
did not kill Jesse james. On the night
he was supposed to have killed hin Jesse
ate supper with me in my cabin in the
San Luis valley How did you know
Jesse? asked. The old man hestated
a moment, then he said: i ought to know
him; l served term in the penitentiary
Win hlm' DuI the lhIHS lndl hhdii! ieu
me to believe that Thompson might real
ly be James was the testimony at rhe
trial of young James in Kansas City
about year ago for train robbery and
peculiar circumstance that happened at
that time. Mrs. Jesse James, the mother
of young James, on the witness stand
swore that nineteen years ago she and
Jesse lived in southern Colorado with
their son and daughter rnder the name
of Howard. These two children that
knew in Del Eorte are of the ages that
the son and daughter now living in Kan
sas City would have been at that time.
and Mrs. James is the same appearing
woman as the woman who was the wife
Of ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07

0ON. y AN S<AN1s were. NTON. dH
SAINT and Attorney General Douglas of
Minnesota, Gov Herreid and Attorney
General Pyle of South Dakota, Gov.
Hunt and Attorney General Stratton of
Washington. and Gov. Toole and Attor-
ney General Donovan of Montana.
Gov. Toole delivered an address of well
come, after which the conference was
organized with Gov. Van SAINT as chair
man and Attorney General Martin as
secretary.
Gov. Van SAINT made a short speech,
in which he said:
1.-The State of Minnesota has had on
the statute books for more than twenty
five years laws prohibiting the consofida-
ton in any way of parallel and compet-
ing lines of railway. 1t has been the
settled policy of our State to maintain
free, open and unrestricted COMPETE
ton in freight and passenger rates. 4,
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc Railway companies operate parallel
and competing lines of railway within
the State. These are practically the
only roads which furnish any transporta-
ton facilities to the northern half Of the
State, with the exception of the two
known as the Iron Ore roads,
1T has been recently announced that
Mr. Hill and his assistants have obtain
ed the control of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company and intend to operate
the same Jointly with the Great Northern
and in effect bring about consolidation
by removing all competition and all rival
ry between these roads.
"ro this end the Northern Securities
Company was organized in New Jersey
to acquire a controlling amount of the
stock of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Railway companies in ex-
change fer its own stock and it is through
this company that the unity of manage
ment and control is TO be effected.
"As soon as this fact became known
to me l felt it my duty as Governor to
do everything in my official power to OPP
pose the consolidation or amalgamation
of these properties within the State OF
Minnesota.
If there is such consolidation con-
templated, and that fact seems to be
practically conceded, it is an open viola
ton of the law as well as the declared
public policy of the State of Minnesota,
and | feel that | should be negligent of
my duties as the official head of the State
if | remained quiescent under such cir
cumst9nces.
1.-The people of the State of Minnesota,
feeling certain that competition has been
the chief factor in its development and
equally certain that its destruction would
result in the greatest loss TO both pro-
Queer and consumer, have determined TO
oppose this consolidation.
This determination is not entered in
to with any spirit of hostility toward
railroads. Our State has dealt literally
with them and has decided to the various
railroads operating within the State more
than 10500,000 acres of land, or more
land than is under cultivation by the peo-
pie of Minnesota, and by the State and
national government at Washington some
20.0oO,000 acres, being double the cult
waited acreage in the hands of the agri-
cultural population.
in view of this and other privileges
granted by the State. it is but just 20
say that railway companies owe reeipro-
cal duties to the public, including cheer
full obedience to our laws"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07


idea that tubercelar germs in a COW could
affect a person. that by order of the gov
eminent, thousands of heads of cattle
thus affected have from time to time
been killed. in order that the disease
might not he transmitted TO persons
drinking their milk. According to Koch's
theories, these precautions were unnec-
essary and waste of really valuable
cow flesh.
Among those who doubted the truth of
the German scientists assertion was
DIR. George ID. Barney of Brooklyn. He
set out to der nStrate its accuracy or
falsity, as the case might prove to be.
Purchasing a healthy COW, he injected
a broth containing tubercle from hui
man being into the animal. The COW IS
now in the advanced stages of the dis
ease. Having proved DR.. Koch's theory
would not work backward, his next
thought was to demonstrate that it was
not tenable as originally stated. At this
time he was treating Miss King for ton
silits and, on one occasion, mentioned
the fact that he was looking for a subject
upon whom to make the experiment. Miss
King was much interested and when as
sured by the doctor that there was really
no danger attached to the experiment she
offered herself for the test. For the in
lection DIR. Barney used the germs taken
from a mammary gland of the infected
cow, which he prepared in a solution.
Before the operation DR.. Barney request
ed Miss King to, make a formal declara-
ton Of her entire acquiescence, and the
young woman did so. and insisted upon
adding a clause generating the physi-
clan in the event of an unexpected de-
yelopment.
Miss King said: Il have contracted
tuberculosis, and that was exactly what
expected to get when I first undertook
to help DIR. Barney with the experiment.
At first l thought / would not get con-
sumption. l felt cheerful, although l
did not feel well. | can't put into words
all the feelings | had, except to say that
after the burning sensation and tingling
passed away from the places where the
poison was injec;ed it seemed just as if
big iccle was gradually growing, grow
ing and spreading and aching down into
my lungs. l am sure that | will be cur
ed, but for the benefit of any one else
who may ever essay a like experiment |
want to say that they should be very
sure OF their ncGsTres before they under
falxa II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-01-07
THE GREAT DEAD OF, 1901,
Year Has Been Notable in Passing o.
Conspicuous People.

Year HAS Been notable in RAISING OF
Conspicuous People.
The year 1901 has been quite as nOta-
BILE as any of its recent predecessors in
the loss of those who have been conspic-
uous in their various departments of la
Dor and have made their names widely
known. The political world has lost VIII
liam Mckinley, murdered during his
presidency by The assassin CZolgosZ at
the Pan-American Exposition; Benjamin
Harrison, the eminent lawyer and ex-
President; William NJ Evarts, also a
great lawyer and ex-Secretary of State;
Prince Won Hohenlohe, the German ex-
chancellor; francesca Crispi, the EXPIRE
Inier of Italy, and Ii Hung Chang, the
smartest and sanest man of his time in
China. Among the rulers of the world
Victoria Queen of Great Britain, has
passed away, likewise the Dowager En-
press Frederick, Abdur Rahman Kahn,
the Ameer of Afghanistan, and Milan,
the dissoute ex-King of Servia.
The world of literature and the arts
has suffered severely. Among the prom
inent writers who have passed away are:
John Fiske, the historian; Charlotte NJ
Yonge, and Sir Walter Besant. novelists;
Robert W. Buchanan, the British poet;
William Ellery Claiming of the famous
Concord group of writer's; Maurice
Thompson, the story writer and essayist;
and Ignatius Donnelly, the romancer and
Baconian cipher inventor. Music has
lost Verdi, the last of the old school Ital-
ian opera composers; Benoit, who was
the chief representative of the Flemish
school of composition; Sir John Stainer,
the organist and author of the best die
tionary of terms yet produced; Franz
Rummel, the pianist; alfred Patti, the
'cellist, and Audran, the French light
opera composer In art France loses
Jean Cain, one of its greatest painters;
England, Kate Greenaway, the delight
full illustrator; and the United States,
James Med. Hart and Edward Moran.
two of the best representatives of the old
school of painting.