davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

100 level land three miles from the growing
city OF LAUREL the market for truck and dairy products
Mississippi Land will make bale
fertilizer Will sell this wellimproved place S25OO
L. F. EASILY Laurel, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-07-01

Train the COW to allowany body
10 milk her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

OsGod, help me-! Don't keep me here IN
this aUorld any l0nge4r' =.
Taxed, and he breathed more easily,
but as soon as possible he arose and
went out and stood silent there until
the body was brought out and placed
in the hearse. Then he went in and
spoke: a few words to his wife and
told Mr.. Jones that he could take four
or five to the cemetery if they wished
to go. Mrs. Hardy would stay with
the suffering widow until he came
back. Mr.. Hardy also whispered some
thing to his minister and gave him a
large roll of bills to be used for the
family, then went out again.
That ride in the cold gray Of the de-
Ginning winter afternoon was q bitter
experience to Robert. He reused him
self at the grave as he heard the
words, Raise us from the death OF
sin unto the resurrec tion Of righteous
ness, and something like a CLEAN Of
hope shot through his heart at the
words. Surely there was mercy with
him who had cong uered death for The
sake of the human race 5S.. 81 /
ss# He drove back with more peace 81
soul than AZ. had thought possible. BY
the time he had reached the shop tene.
ments twas growing dark. He drove
home With his wife and thought Will
{ 4omething Of q feeling Of pleasure q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

the evening before him with his fam
lily. This second day had been more
agitating in some ways than his first.
He had been unnerved at the funeral
and had felt remorse more keenly than
he had once thought possible. AS he
reviewed the events Of the day with
his wife he felt dissatisfied. And vet
he had truly tried to, do, his duty in the
light Of eternity. What more could be
do? -
;, He felt anxious about George and
told his wife Of the conversation he
had with him. Mrs. Hardy felt the
same anxiety with her husband After
the horses were put up and the father
and mother had gone into the house
they continued the conversation. Alice
was up stairs with George. and the
other children had not come back. It
was dark, but husband and wife sat
by the light of the open fire and talked
together until nearly 6 o'clock. Mr..
Hardy had just said something about
Clara, and Mrs. Hardy replied, isn't it
about time they were here?" when the
telephone bell rang in the little office
adjoining the hallway where Mr..
Hardy did some Of the business of
the company, being connected by wire
with the shops. He went in and an
swered the call, and a series of sharp
EXPLANATIONS and questions was soon
followed by his coming back into the
room where his wife sat, BY the light
of the open fire she could see that he
was very pale. His overcoat was lying
on the couch where he had thrown it
as" be came in. He hastily put it on
and then said to his wife:
Mary, there has been an accident
to the 6 o'clock way train between
Baldwin and here, and Burns has tele-
phoned me to come down. Don't be
alarmed. We will hope for the best,
Mrs. Hardy started UP, s.. .Zs.
N al ..fWhy, Will and Bess and Clara were
coming home on that trainr' .s%
Mary"--Mr. Hardy's voice trem-
bled, but he tried to speak calmly and
in comfort let US hope for the best"
'..Nvhat did 81 Mr.. Burns telephonei
Tell me all, Robert. i can bear It with
you s s..s VI
HI telephoned that the train was
derailed and j dozen people killed and
as many injured. I must go down The
road at once. oh, my God, spare oul
dear ones! = rs S#@5$.$ .:=.,. .5 s.$
lA.s Mr.. Hardy was almost overwhelmed
By this last stroke, and yet he asked
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

dy was too much absorbed in his
thoughts Of what he had done and left
undone in this family to be Influenced
by the behavior of those about him.
Mr.. Jones offered a prayer for the
comfort of God to rest on the stricken
family. He then. read few words
from Johns gospel appropriate to the
occasion and said few simple words,
mostly addressed to the neighbors
present. The poor widow had been re.
moved to small room up stairs and
lay there cared for by the faithful Sis
ter. The minister had nearly conclud-
ed his remarks when voice was heard
in the room above, voices. expostulat-
ing in alarm and growing louder, fol-
lowed by a rapid movement in the mar
row hall above, and with a. scream of
frenzy the wife rushed down the stairs
and burst into the room where the dead
body of her husband lay. She had sud-
denly awakened out Of the fainting
stupor in which she had been lying
since her husbands death and realized
what was going on in the house with a
quick gathering Of passion and
strength, such as even the dying some
times are known to possess. She had
escaped from her sister and the neigh
Dor: who were watching with her and,
crazy with grief, flung herself ertthe
coffin, moaning and crying out in*such
heartbreaking accents that all present
. were for a moment flung into a state Of
inaction and awe. s*
But Mrs. Hardy was first to move to-
ward the stricken woman. Where did
the wife of the once naughty andproud
man learn the touch of sympathy that
drew that other poor sister nearer to
! her and finally soothed her into quiet
ness n: Certain it is that suffering in
/ her own home had marvelously- taught
the richly dressed woman, the refined,
cultured lady, to hold this other one to
/ be Of the same household Of God with
her, SO il was that she finally succeed
ed in drawing her away into the other
room and there held her, gasping for
/ breath, now that the brief strengt was
4 spent, and crying feebly 90 God, help
! me! Don't keep me here Is this world
any longer 5z:ss
1f this brief scene thrilled the neigh.
4 bbors pity, what shall be said ;of
& It's effect Oh Robert u? 81 i
moment 1T seemed to him niaofe than lie
could bear. He started to his feet and
put his hands before his face Then,
calming himself By q great effort. he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

himself how many accidents had oc--
he had never given much thought to-
the suffering Of those families afflicted.
Now perhaps it had come to him. and.
bidding his wife pray and hope, he:
rushed out Of the house and down to-
the station with the energy and rapid
ty of the youth who in college days
had taken prizes for athletic superb,
GRITTY. III"
At the yard he found special train
just ready to 60 to the scene of the ae->
cident. 1t consisted of wrecking car
a caboose and one coach with tender
and engine. He mounted the engine
with feeling that it was a little near
er the fatal spot and would reach there
first. At the last minute no more deft>s
mite news coacerning the particulars
persons killed and injured had been re-
ceived.
Mr.. Hardy felt almost glad of the uns-4
certainty as the engine pulled out and
started on it's run of Is miles, soon at
tanning a speed of So miles an hour.
The snow was falling In large, moist.
fakes. 1t was growing warmer ande
would rain before morning. He gazetf.
at the narrow band Of light on thes
track ahead and leaned forward as IL:
to help the engine go faster. He did.
not speak, and so the train rushed
through the night. i - + IL !.
And so the second of Robert Hardy'as
sovon DAVIS drew tn a close r.. +
~' 49, ~S ' - - T.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT SATUR-
IT, ! Days EDITION +. @.. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03
Found ALL asst.

The Hamilton Dandrnff Cure, a.,
move the cause Of hair falling out,
also promotes the growth and restores
the natural color. Stops itching inn.
mediately. Eczema of the scalp cured
with from four. to six applications.
Give it Q trial and you will never re--,
greet it. Price 50 cents. Sold at Pf-~,
oneer Barber Shop. II zs.4.
=2Otf p. RASMUSSEN, roprietor.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

and think 4 am probably out Of my
mind. Isn't that true r.
I Mr.. Hardy looked George full Ia the
face, and the young man stammered: ~
Neutrality-suspicious. just un-
derstand'- - '~:~
"At the same time" went on his IA
ther, II realize that nothing buta con-
viction Of reality could produce the
change in me which you and all the
rest Of the family must acknowledge
has taken place. And you must con-
TESS that am acting far more ration
ally than l did before my dream occur
red. 1t Is not natural for a father to
neglect his own children, and I have
done it. 1t is not rational that he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

! DR.. G, E. Gerrets on, dentist. Office
in Mikkelson block sWi1lmar 22tE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

sat down, and his face became almost
like stone in it's rigidity. When his
wife finally succeeded in getting the
woman into the rear room, his face re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-03

Matchbox, cigar case ard clipper from
81 SO to 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
AGAINST SHIP 81 H>IDIES.
Parliamentary Committees Report Gen.
eralIN u lnfaN OrRhIc.

Npsr'' Crbis usSnJDh - IHr >uN
IoNpoN, Oct. n 1t j. undorst God that
the Parliamentary Committees report on
ocean subsidies generally il uniavorablo
The committee was appointed early IN the
wear. at the time ~ the formation Of th"
Atlantic shipping combination, 10 consider
the whole subiec, Of subsidiTing merchant
shipping Mr. Evelyn Cecil. NJ p, n nephew
Of Lord Salisbury, il chairman of the
committee
The report Of the ma jofiIv supporting
the chairman declares against granting
subsidies upon the principle Of possible
usefulness Hereafter they should only
ho granted whore value is received keep.
ton IL made in favor of ships that are slii-
able for fast naval Cruisor-.
I'll" granting Of State aSsistarc" 20 main
tain trad lines j. not deemed expedirnt
except in such cases As the east coast Of
Africa. which could not 81 its own pro-
duc'iveness support regular line of ship-
run on exclusively commercial lines
There will probably be Two minority
reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
GRO>SNtN URGES Az ALIBI.
Many Witnesses say THAT Tie was In New
York During Paterson Riots.

PATERSON, y. j., oct. ~ The case of
William MacQucrn and Rudolph Gross
man, the Anarchists will go To the jury
tomorrow Even more interest was taken
in the trial to-day than Yesterday. and
hundreds of people were turned away
from the court room door
Grossman pat IN a strong abb, go far
rs the nunb"r of Witnesses was concerned
He had "A dozen persons who swore that
they were with him in New York praCti-
cally all day ou June Is. tho day of the
riots. Grossinan himself testified that he
was 20 years old and born in Austria He
had been in this country Fix years and had
been reporter on n number of papers.
During june he was the literary editor
of the Aus'ro-Huppdri fos.ue and wrote
a number Of articles for hat journal on
the 18Th. fle had been lecturiug IN thi~
city by invitation ON III" evening Of the
Eth, and a. il was late when the NEE; ing
closed h" accepted the invitation of a friend
to remain here over night He left this
city a, o O'Clock in the morning as bee had
TO be- az lac Office of his paper by y o'clock
Detective Sergeant John l.. krauch of
New York test flied hat h" arrested Gross
man and hat GroSsmau hen said, Why.
] was not IN Paterson ON Nh. ls'h, | let,
there on 'he n glt Of The I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
SUBWAY DrCrs ARE EQUTPMENT
And the Contractor Must pa, for Them.
n. r. Board Notwithst anding.

Justice O'Gorman Of the Supreme Court
the applica, ion of John Il. McDonald. the
contractor in charge of the Rapid Transit
tunnel construction, for a writ Of man
darnus 10 compel Comptroller Grout {"
honor a voucher for SiUo, 100 for the subway
power conduits completed up To last july
The question NJ ISSUE ia the application
was whether the condIits, which al" %
ri'riiied brick built into ia" side walls Of
the subway. N i will carry all the electrical
wires and cables used in the propulsion Of
the carr ia the tunnel. as well as all tsle
phoa.. Telegraph and electric light wires
are part Of the equipment or Of the CON
struct!on" Of tie road
A. equipment IN. corduits must I've paid
FOR bv the contract OF. ~ construotion they
would come within IA" eXp"nSa. chargoahl"
10 the city. The Rapid Transit Board by n
majority yot" held thai they were part of
the obstruction, and i>-,ed the voucher
Mayor, the minority OF the Rapid Transit
Board. declared the conduit- 10 he part OF
the equipment and the Comptroller re-
fused To honor the voucher. Says Justice
Ottoman:
This acilo" Of the board ia defining the
ooud,uts ~ "'construction] cannot be- up
Leld The Commissioners nave no right or
power TO designate as work Oi construction
what tie Legislature has declared to he eotup-
deprive The city OF IT. riglts under the stat
ute Ihes" ducts Hre 40 nee
esearv part Of the permanent structure.
They ate cOnCededIy To Il" used for the sole
purpose OF the transmission OF power ana
are au Incident of ~" equipment.
nothing more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
IN FINE SHAPE, SAYS ODELL.
ON 4 FLYING TRIP FROM tLBt\Y
M SEES THE NFRS.
speaks AT syracuse Tonight -lol. Dunn
and His I.ieutenanis Driving Things
Nean to knock out Nr. Apath, ana
Put tho Shoemskrrs IN hack seats.

Gov. Odcll WAS in town short time
Yesterday. He had a very Interesting talk
with Col. George ". Dunn and the oi her
canpaigners at Republican State Head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel col
Dunn went over the report, Of the STATED ON
m''eemen and County Chairmen with the
Governor ard the registration ia all of the
cities and towns. Col Dunn was in very
comfortable frame of mind. and he i'm
parted great deal of his serenity 10 Gov.
Odell. who, before he lnf, for downtown
To sae som" business friends, said
Il think everything j. all right Every
thing is looking in fine shap. and ! am
greatly pleased with the condition of the
campaign
Coy. OdelI returned TO Albany in me after
noon and will start to-day on his speech
making tour through the Mohawk Valley
and the southern tier. He speaks Al SYRIA
cuse tonight
Col Dunn recognizes hat "A great deal OF
hard work must he put in before elect ion
dav He believes that Gov. Odol j. to win
by handsome plurality, bat he saws that
h" dOesi't care 10 rest ON that belief, but
VIII continue he work morning noon and
night. The Colonel had talke Yesterday
With Louis +, Pawn. ia, ia COMMISSIONER
tUll!nan and many others VINO are cugui-
an' Of The situation IN tine state Their, is
more or less friction in the Fifth Judi rial
district over the two rival candidates for
supreme Court JustiC" IN that distrIc,
There are other spots in th" state where
rINdli!ns incident to political asprati n
are going on. but Col. Dunn and ni- fellow
canpa gn"r- including senator Plat. be-
lieve that this condition 81 Affairs will tend
TO bring out the voters for the State ticket
In some of the districts Nj Apathy seems
10 be the boss az the moment. tout Col Dunn
into smlthereens betwe now and election
dav
BET wcen now and that eveutful day
the Republican County Chairman and the
f"publican state Committeeman and many
others from up the state. Ma ior-Gcnerals
and High Privates, will be al the Fifth
avenue Hotel To go over matters with
Col. Dunn. Col. Dunn and hi, associate
cainpagners intend 10 win this battle,
state ticket, great majority Of the Con-
Rressmen ard the Republican | egis-
lature
We have not lime for Mr.. Apathy" said
Col. Dunn as he said good night last night.
OF our friends the shOemaker-. The shoe
makers are thos" who complain of how
the battle is being handled. and whose
chief diversion IL to CRITICS. all the can
dida,es of III" Republican party, while a.
the same time these -huemakcr- pretend
10 toe Republicans themselves All of our
friends know that Mr.. Apathy and The po-
litical shoemakeis must be- rel"gatei to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
IMPROVEMENTS AT MANILA.
Electric Road and Lighting and Power
Plant to lie Built.

manila, Oct. 2i.-The Philippine Com
mission has passed a bill providing for the
construction of a standard gauge electric
railroad and FOR a lighting and power plant.
The bill provides that advertisements for
tenders shall be inserted in TWO New York
papers. one in Chicago, one in Washington.
one in Manila and in the T. ncCriJ o Jour
nal Maps and specifications viii be e1-
hibitad in Manila and in Washington nj tho
Bureau of lusuiar Affairs. 1h" bids will he
opened al Manila ON March ),
The customs receipts for September
we're the largest since October. 1900 despite
the general business depression,
The insular treasurer reports that rho
losa between January and October on the
local currency deposits amounted TO s,&5.-
900. according to the value Of gold. This
was owing 30 the gradual depreciation of
the currency, it being now AT 81 ~ per 81
gold The uncertainty regarding the cur
rency value, similarly damages business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
"NHOO-FIl" tOP> FOR PIPFR


Deputy Police Commissioner Piper i 10
have stan Of "shoo-fy" roundsmcn to
assist HIM in his nocturnal trips after negli-
gent policemen, according TO a report cir
cula'ed in the precincts last night Twelve
roundslr"n, selected after much cunsid-
Grafton. II il -a,d, have been ordered 10 re-
port 80 Capt. Piper al Police Headquarters
to-day. Two of them are .aid 10 have
done similar duty when tonlu was Chief
comm established the syst ON. which was
extremely unpopular. II was abolished
10y MCCullagh when he succeeded Conin
A "shoo-ry' squad of roundsmen has
moro ,error- for patrolmeu than District
Attorney Jerome Al the head Of n raiding
brigade
Another report industriouSlv circulat cd
last night was hat Commissioner Partridge
had become dissatisfied with the sergeants ;,
in many of tho precincts and had decided
10 give them genera shaking up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
LONDON TRACTION CONTROL.
&. r. Yerkcs says He Has Scored . Victory
Over the Morgan syndicate.


LONDON. Oct ?i.-The House OF Commons
committee met to-dayto consider the bill
Of the London United Flee, rio and the
Pccadilly and Mort beast London railways.
in which j. =. Morgan is Interested. A
statement was made by counsel that the
promoters Of the two bills. by which il was
intended To form a through route. had
disagreed and that, as a consequence, the
London United bill would be withdrawn.
Later il was explained hat Speyer Bros .
who are financing an opposition railroad
system planned by Charles I. Yerkcs
had bought control of the London United
Elect rio. which had been counted on as
part of the Morgan system.
Mr.. lerkes said to-day:
The withdrawal Of the London United
Fleet rio Railway bill il u triumph for Tie
that came in the nature OF surprise TO
some of the opposition. II means that
Spcyer Bros have purchased half Of the
undertaking OF the London United. with
drawing al the same time some Of the best
men connected with the company In
deed the men who are now leaving are The
only ones who were capable Of running a
railroad
Robert W Perks, chairman of the Me, :
ropolitan District road. who was in Mr..
lerkcs's Office ~ the time, said:
They 1.-THE Morgan syndica'e will lose
some Of the principal antici pated feeders
Of their line. notably the great tramway
system running ont for miles from the
west crn terminus
: MIR. lerkes admitted That the opposition
would probably attempt to get around by
another route. IN conclusion Mr.. lerkes
said. addressing Mr. Perks, The matter
will finally toe settled on Thursday and
things seem to be coming our way
James Speyer of Speyer 4 Co. would
not discuss he cabled news from London
beyond saving: IT il quite true hat the
syndicate We act for has acquired cont rol
of the London United Electric railway.
A representative of Speyer 4 Co. said later
This means that all obstacles 10 the con-
-tructiun If our road have been removed
The capital OF the company has not been
agreed upon a. vet. Nr Yerk.s's COM
pany will control four different companies
The road will he completed IN about year
and a half The construction will cost
about fi4.WO.OO0.
At The Office of j p. Morgan 4 Co il was
said that nothing was known about the
London reports. the matter beng in the
han of the London house of j :. Morgan
Go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
Tho Gather.

Tho hiGh pressure AREA centred over the Lake
regions yesterday throwing or cooler north,rly
winds Into all the district cast Of The Ml>,lS,Ippi
The temperature dropped from 10 Ia 10 degree
In n" Middle Atlantic aud New England States
and vas within degrees of freezing point In north
crn New iorA and thence over the Lake Regions to
Montana u was from freezing point To sdrprcrS
below freezing at Ihvrr, Mon
II was warmer generally south OF the Lake Re.
g'GnN and west Of the Atlantic states
save for some heavy local rains In Florida the
weather was fair
II >hould remain cool hereto day. end To MORROW.
In this cltN yesterday II Was fair and II degrees
cooler. the lowest temperature was u Gcgr,o>.
wind brisk To hlgh norhwc>tcrN In the morning
decreasing In the af' moon. average humidity
~ per cent; barometer, corrected TO read TO SEA
level. ats \. NJ, "a ~ = VI. a02o
Tho tcmn"'a'ur, YESTERDAY aS recorded hv The
oniciai thermometer. aui also by rHE StNs thor
momcict a. tue street lc'cl. IS shown In the an.
neI'd tah,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
(OIER THE ANTI.
Mr. Mclaughlin Tells Some or the Things
Ills YOUNG Man IL Agin.

Tho Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin OF Brooklyn
comes ont daily with some fresh tribute
~ tho worth Of Bird $ Coler, for whose
sudden and rapid political promotion he
's apparently anxious 10 shoulder all the
responsibility. Yesterday his laudation Of
'he candidate was as follows:
He l. the anti-lobbyist candidate. tho
anti-corruption candidate and the anti
water candidate"
Mr. Mclaughlin really meant TO say
anti Ramapo instead of anti-wator.
With u view To demonstrate clearly that
Mr., Edward NJ. shepard had not been muz.
(,"d by the Hon. David b. Hill on account
~ his reputation of the SoCialistic plank
in the platform, MIR. Mclaughlin Yesterday
arranged for two meetings AZ which Mr..
shepard i to bc the chief speaker The
hr-' j. 70 he held next Wednesday nigh, in
Nc' adm Hail in Williamsburg and the
s,@cmrl ~ III" following night in Prospect
Hal fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-22
iLIH Moor To SPEAK HERE
On the Night when Gov. Odcii Wakes Three
speeches In the Metropolis.

fliIn Root, Secretary Of War, will ~pca k
~ Nh" big Republican mass meeting n
'"oTer Union uu ia" uigl' Of oct 80. This
h. tho meeting ~ which Mayor Low will
preside and where Gov. Odcll will ralk
u vii /" Secretary Roofs only speech in
B." Now York campaign.
Gov. od"ii Nill speak thrc" times that
hiRii When be- leaves Cooper Union hc
Et'l 10 tu DurIard's Riding Academy
James ". Wclls will d" Chairman Of that
meeting The Governor will travel from
nor" 10 Broum"r's Hall IN The Bronx
senator J u Foraker Of Ohio j. coming 10
N"w YORK. expressly 10 peak at H." Bronx
moo'iug for OGcn
n. Republican, Assembly, district organi.
'dfiors viii organic" big street parade
MN"h viii h" preliminary to 'hc opening f
'i" meeting al Cooper Union.