davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
Teacher for 81 Years.
From the Bosfon Herald.

TFUW INC DUdT6N HtT0W.
With the record OF having never missed
even a half day In hfty-seven years seryic,
In teaching school in Boston. Charles Jane.
Capen, 80 years old, senior master In the
Boston Latin School. retired yesterday from
Active duty.
He % the oldest teacher In Boston and
probably in the United States. His retire.
ment. L. due 70 the seventy year limit rule
adopted by. the Boston School Board, MIR
Capen has been a school teacher siaty-iyt
years. but since 1882 his service In the Latir
bchool hAs been uninterrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
Buying the First Bond.
From Moodp's Mdonxins

In the lives Of most people there are a
few moments that are not only big with
importance but remain long in the mem
Dry, One Of these moments may be the
first sight Of the ocean; another, when
great snowolad mountains first come into
view, Still another, though perhaps not
quite 20 romantic, Il that time when the
average man or woman draws his Or her
savings out OF q bank and buys the first
bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
eoBBLE ms QUICK on NEVER AGAIN

~ acres, 7 rooms, barns. chicken house. &c.
fruit Of all kinds. berries and currants. crops
planted. immediate possession, $500. "a cash:
Call o. J, BROWN. Someryillc, N. J. IS acres
slightly view. , barns, WELL spring aud brook.
800 peach. 70 apple. 20 ounce, pears and cherries.
The whole farm planted. immediate possession.
one mile from village and depot, $500, terms.
o, ]. BROWN, Someryiile. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
%E.=$&$=%%$ h SUBURBAN REAL EsTAE EXCHANGE. w e FIEL NEW JERsEY
SELL FOR $4,000.
COST $4,000
10 TRAINS DAILY
COMMUTERS.

HOUR y, y. so TRAINS DAILY. 700 COMMUTERS.
This Handsome Country Residence, located on Nine CITY Lots Variety Of Vepe-
tables. Fruit, Apples, Pears, Peaches. Cherries, Grapes. Fine Old Shade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
!! w = It r E D

A. AZ deal paee Tor esdence or investment. A population Of 300; Htuatd 10 nile from
n wW. 1Nk CITY, With IS rains daily. A community Of homes, macadam streets tagged side.
. s~ss eSsrh nest o. vater electricity and gas. Free delivery and collection Of mails Prop
e"e nave increased vaus more than oneAhir during the last four year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27
OSGOODBY, oP pssaT


NINETY ACRES OF LAND, HIGH
CLASS DEVELOPMENT, AND troll
LEY ON TWO SIDES; TEN MINUTES
WALK TO TWO STATIONS ON n, j.
CENTRAL, FORTY MINUTES 70
FOOT OF LIBERTY ST. JOHN II.
DOANE. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY.
IF YOU ARR INTERESTED IN ELIZABETH
REAL Estate AND WANT n IN
! FORM ALTON WRITE
ChAS. r. TRIM
DIX BUILDING
elizabeth, N. J.
OPEN for Inspection, up TO date 7 room cot
tage; gas and electric Hight Tiled bath: steam hcat:
Handsomely decorated: S.oo; easy terms: a step
70 Ihe depot and trolley; West 5tb 81. and Boulc.
ward. "a 4 q West 9Th ST. and Av. {,
Bayonnc. y. j.; half hour on Jersey Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

We are headquarters for all Of Westfied properties
ton along any Of our lines upon request.
Have Houses for Sale or Rent.
Several new Houses which are exceptional bargains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

house. eiee sricity, ras, steam, water. sewer: resi-
dental leighborhood near depot. WIN. kEDDiE.
Roselle Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

DON'T buy q rundown farm. THIS IS. acre
farm, within committing distance. 80. 10 monthly:
one mile TO station; nrst class 20 room double
good fishing, nne old shade and lawn; every acre
a paying one; price tg.uO, Including 81 Con worth
OF growing crops. Write X. n. SAMMlS Somer.
VILE. n j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-27

RIGHT IN BEAUTIFUL SOMERVlLLE. ONLY TWO BLOCKS FROM DEPOT.
:, Purchaser has access to DUKES 2OO ACRE PAIRS. the most Magnificent
Park In the Word.t three times as age as Central Park.
. To see property take Q A, NJ. or P NJ. Jersey Central train foot OF Liberty or
2Td Street, and get the BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
0SG00DRY. OPPOSITE S0MERVIIIE N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Nathan McDaniels, a negro, shot and
killed Walter Marshall, a policeman
at Clarksdale, Miss. Hiram McDan
iels loaned his brother, Nathan, a
horse upon which to make his escape,
and mob of white men hanged Hiram
for loaning his brother the horse
There was not man in that mob
that would not have loaned his
brother horse, upon which to escape
from mob. They hung the negro
for the doing of brotherly act,
which under like circumstance, they
would have dispised themselves for
not doing. There is no element either
Of justice, mercy, fairness or common
humanity, in the preparation of such
a deed. 1t smacks more of the wan
ton cruelty and barbarism Of the dark
ages than it does of the culture of the
South or the civilization of today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

are far more attractive looking than
the Cullman county lands were.
They have been tried and proven,
and Cullman county lands had not.
The difference is this: Mr.. Gull
mann did something He gave away
some of his lands to thrifty settlers
who would work them. He settled
five families there; five picked fam
lilies; five families to prove to the
world what could be done. Then
he proved by their work what others
could do. And through these five
families and their work he establish
ed the town of Cullman and pocketed
a fortune.
land is here. Cheap land, produc-
tive land. All that is needed is
the man TO do it, 1t would pay the
large land owners of cut over land
in Southern Mississippi, to agree
among themselves and give small
farms not to five families only, but
to fifty families. Pick these faml-
lies; locate them to the best advant-
age. Make their final titles to the
land dependent upon their living upon
them and cultivating them. En-
courage them, help them, even re-
quire it by contract that certain
amount of fertilizing shall be done.
| Help them to succeed, and as surely
as success begets success other I'M
migration will follow. And the lit
| tie land given away will add mil
lions Of dollars to the value of that
that is left.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Cleanliness is next to godliness. 1t
is as essential for the health of com.
munity that the town be kept clean
as 1t Is for the individual that the
person be keat clean, Weeds hold
dampness, dampness breeds mooSsSSui
toes, mosquitoes breed disease. Moral:
Now the weeds, The county oft!!ciallss
could set a good example by having
the court house yard moved. Owners
of vacant central property, for the
looks Of the thing, should be compelled
by law to keep the weeds cut down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
Beware of Ointments for catarrh Tha,
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely DESTROY the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. sucb
articles should never be used excent
on prescriptions from reputable phy.
sicians, as the damage they will do ia
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derice from them. Halls Catarrb
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer.
curry, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure Won get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constI.
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Clark Ezell, negroes, pleaded guilty
with great alacrity to the charge of
gaming and got IS each in twinkling.
viii Ford and Columbus Ballard did
the same and were treated to sim
liar dose by Judge Davis. Several
other minor cases were disposed of.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Some towns and cities have what is
known as Clean-up-Week. When the
city authorities and the people
all put their shoulders together to
turn up the town and give it a thor
ough cleaning. Clean-up-Week would
be good thing for Hattiesburg
Apparel oft proclaims the man
Looks have much to do with making
or retarding the growth of a city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
SIS and 10 DAYS
FOX single KICK
Been,an Earle Fined or kickinq Out
Pane of Glass at DisreputabIe
Resort

Judge Davis transacted a consider
able amount of business in the cit,
court this morning with his usua
facility and expedition.
The only cases out of the ordinary
were those against Beeman Earle
and d. G. Mccormick, both white men
charged with malicious mischief. The
charges were preferred by Nettie
Compton and Ophelia Ballard, inmates
of resort in the northern suburbs OF
the city, who charged that the two
men raised racket at the front door
of the resort at a very early 't1l- this
morning and that Earle kicked out a
pane of glass at the side of the door.
Mccormick, ON the witness stand
stated that he individually had done
nothing but that Earle had kicked out
the pane of glass. He stated that
some men were in the house at the
time who owed himself and Erie 81 50
for hack hire and that he and Earle
were trying to get their money.
Judge Davis assessed a fine of s25
against Earle and sentenced him to
ten days in Jail. He suspended judge
ment in the case against Mccormick.
There remains charge against
Earle of retailing liquor which vii
be tried as soon as the witnesses can
be gotten here.
Guilty of Gaming.
Dan Moore CLAYTON Candarc aDd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909.
Circulation Double That Of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
ENERGY, THRIFT AND KNOWING

In northern Alabama, on the Louis
Vile & Nashville rail road, is situated
the town Of Cullman. 1t is the thrift
lest, cleanest, most unique town in
Alabama, and has an interesting his
tory.
Prior to 1872, Cullman and all the
territory adjacent thereto, was a cane
brake. On the high lands sports
men went to hunt; on the low lands
they went to fish. Deer and cattle
abounded in the forests; cattle thieves
infested the woods. The land was
very sparsely settled No one SEEM
ed to think that tae thin, ashy looking
soil would produces anything to re-
ward man for his labor.
Walter Harper. writing in the Birm-
ingham Age.Herald says
"Just after the building of the South
and North railroad over the mountain,
John G. Cullmann, prominent real
estate man Of Cincinnati, looked from
the window of car while passing
this spot and was struck with the
appearance Of the country. The
land was level, the timber was fine
and the air was glorious. He had
an inspiration. Scattered over Ohio
and other middle western states were
numbers, hundreds, of his country
men, who had come to America to
build up their fortunes. In these
middle states they had found lan1
high and the winters unpleasant
Shortly after reaching home he came
back and investigated conditions and
the soil. The soil did not appeal to
him as being very fertile, but there
were other advantages and he relied
to great degree on the industry ant
! skill of the German planters to force
production from the soil. He found
! that the lands could be bought al
from 81 to So per acre.
THE result was that in the summer
/, OF 1872 Mr.. Cullmann brought five
German families from Ohio to the
present location of the town of Gull
mann.
These five families began work
industriously to clear away the for.
est and plant their crops. They
were surprised at the first years
yield. The soil responded readily
to the cultivation they gave it. and
the warm sunshine and gentle rains
combined to make the crops surpris-
ingly bountiful. They sent good
word to their old neighbors in Ohio
and even In Germany. AS a result
many other families came. This
was the beginning of tide of i'm.
migration that has never ceased
Seeing the good fortune of the
German planters and the wonderful
outcome of these soils. many Amer
leans from surrounding sections. end
even from other states. were attract.
ed"
In the town of Cullman there is
not negro. 1t is the unwritten law
Of the town that no negro can have
his habitation there. No one will
sell him property; no one will give
him employment; no one will give
MN food or raiment If tramp
negro hits the town. he is told to
move on. The work is all done bv
ne frugal Germans, men and women.
Who converted this wilderness into
ne cleanest, healthiest and per cap
e the most prosperous community
q Alabama.
And It all came Of one imam having
he initiative, the enterprise, the cour.
3 @ make the first move.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Now that DR.. Cook has found the
North pole, what is he going to dc
with it?
How does today's issue of The News
strike you as a first-class local news.
paper?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

The controversy between Cook and
Peary, over the discovery of the North
Pole, promises to be as fruitful field
for disputation as was the Schley
Sampson acrimonious debate over
the battle of Santiago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

CAPuDINE for "THAT HEADACHE
Out lasr night? Headache and pery.
GUS this morning? Hicks Capudine just
he thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head-braces the nerves. Try it.
Al drug srorp~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY girl In need Of friendship. help.
ADVICE. etc., would ind ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons Of the Salvation Army Res.
cue Home, S3rd St. and Avenue z.
cunningham, Ala. 10 10 II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

One comforting thought-the North
pole will not soon be cut to pieces
by souvenir hunters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
FOR RENT
FIR SALE

foR SALE-Twenty-four, five-acre
docks of city realty, 80 acres on
car line. Also some splendid lots
close In and some lots near the col
lege' Easy terms. L. e. Hail. 645
Home phone. 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
Careful DRUG
Buyers
Read This

1t tells clear story to any in
telligent man.
We save hundreds Of dollars
yearly in rent by being few steps
from a corner. Still our store is in
a prominent location, as we are
opposite the PostoGce.
When you trade here you are
not helping to pay high rents,
which must be paid out of the
profits on goods sold.
Our business is practically cash.
When you buy here, you are
not taxed Tor anyones bad debt.
You don't pay for anything but
your own goods.
We have no branch stores or
outside business, but give our iindi-
vidual attention to our Drug Trade
and put our energy into our One
Store, so we stop all leaks that
drain the bushes where it is spread
out on branch stores.
that's the story. Isn't there
many reasons why you should
trade here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

POSITION WANTED--By young man
of good address and appearance as
clerk in store. General mercantile
experience. Address CLERK" care
The News. cat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Guilty of Gaming.
Dan Moore, Clayton Sanders and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
WANTED,

POSITION WANTED-Young man of
good habits and sterling qualities.
Any kind of work. with promotion.
Bookkeeping or office work pre-
ferred. A H. j., care News. Set.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-30
Gas Belt Exposition Oct. 4 to 8.

| Gas Belt Exposition Oct. 4 to9.
| 9, ii. Burke left this morning for
| Mitchell.
Mp. Chamber of Mitchell was in
the city today.
j. b. Goltra Of Madison, is in the
city on business.
Joe Wallace went down to Blunt to-
day on business.
L. B. Wadleigh was an east bound
passenger today.
/ U. S. Dudley arrived here this morn
ing from Hot Springs.
Judge J. II. Mccoy of Aberdeen
has arrived in the city.
n. ID. Armstrong was an arriyalto-
day from Bismarck, N. ID.
Charles Heitzelman returned yes
terday from a trip to Chicago.
| Judge Witten has gone to Aberdeen
where he will remain during the regis
tration.
| Andy Feeney of Fort Pierre, left
today on trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Griggs return
ed home today from a tripto Chicago.
d F. Dexter numbered among the
visitors here today from Centerville.
Charles Williams has returned to-
day from Omaha, Neb., where bust
ness called him.
There will be meeting of notary
publics tomorrow evening at the
court house at o'clock.
w. II. Natter and wife came down
from Okobojo today, The former
leaving for Idaho to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hedg er return
ed today to their home at Aberdee
after a short visit here with their
son.
Walter Cowan and Jas Laughlir
of Harold have shipped car load o.
horses to Lennox and will have a biz
sale there.
Andrew Strom of Harold, has solo
! his farm near DeGrey and will sool
move back to harrington, Neb., thei
former home.
: The engine has arrived for the new
electric light plant at Harold and i
. is expected the lights will be in run
q ming order by Friday night.
8 M. E. Gary returned today from
Minneapolis where he purchased
large steam shovel which will b.
used in their grading contracts.
' DR.. f. F. Riggs went to Aberdeen
last night where he will read pape
( before the South Dakota Medical as
s ISOLATION. Noted physicians from
: different states will be in attendance
:. Strayed-A small yellowish red an,
0 white COW, short horns, about I or
years old. Will pay liberel rewar,
for her return, or for information
. where she may be found.
w. a bOSi1 ID EIl
Pierre, S. d.
t Mrs. 0. Englund entertained at
:. 4 o'clock luncheon yesterday after
J noon in honor of Mrs Fred Garrcs
n who recently arrived from California
At the close Of which a SUMPTION
luncheon was served.
q At the meeting of the notaries las
! night the following supervisors wer
:, appointed. G. d. Mead, Carl Cole
;, smith and Glenn Martens, with Mis-
= B. L. Ludlow as substitute. An
. hour shift was unanimously decide
on.
ID The biggest duck story that ha
j tioated over yet is reported frol
+. Washington Springs, where hunte
- claims he slipped up on a lot of duck
lined up on the shore of small lax
~ and when everything was just favor
II able, he let go both barrels of his GU
h and killed forty-two. For the bene
fit of doubters he is willing to max
"a affidavit as to the truth of his state
ment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-30
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN

West Bound Trafns--Centrai Time
No. 5o3 arrives $40 a. m; leaves 2:o2 a m. daily
No Al leaves $3.50 a. m. daily.
No 59l arrives 1:a5 p. M, leaves :55 p. NJ
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Central Time
No. 514 arrives $3.50 a. M. leaves lilo a. m daily
No 81 leaves 6:e0 a. m daily
No 5O4 arrives 4:2S p. m. leaves 4:4s p. IN.
Arrives daily except Sunday.
pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Train,
CENTRAL TINE.
No. % leaves Pierre 500 a. m. daily.
No. 25 leaves Pierre 800 a. m daily
No27 leaves Pierre ;0l p. III. daily except
Sunday.
No 81 leaves Pierre $500 p. IN daily except
No % leaves Pierre 600 p M daily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

The Young Turks are surprising
the other nations of the earth by
their moderation since the overthrow
of Abdul Hand and the placing of
his exiled brother on the throne.
The communicating chief of the con-
stitutional army says that the great
city is no place for troops, that the
army has accomplished its duty and
that it is now the exclusive business
of the parliament to decide who shall
constitute the ministry and what
measures of government shall be
taken. 1t is further given out that
the frightful massacres of the Ar
menians is to be stopped and order
restored in the turbulent provinces
by government troops who have
been sent to the seat of trouble.
The new governing element in Tur-
key may yet surprise the world as
much as did the younger and en-
lightened element in Japan which
superseded the old order of things
at the time of the Japanese revolu-
ton. The unspeakable Turk may
yet become known as fairly intel
ligent citizen. Give him time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

The statement that six million
dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed in this country during the
first fifteen days of April is signifi-
cant to every man who pays fire in
surance premiums. 1t is stated with
authority that about the same
amount is paid out by Minnesota
property owners annually for fire
insurance premiums, most of it GO
ing to companies in the east. Some
day, we believe, Minnesota property
owners will get wise to this big
drain on the wealth of the state and
try to stop it in two ways-by insist
ing on more careful construction of
buildings with the view of making
them more nearly fre-proof, and by
a system Of fire insurance that ap-
proximates the mutual plan followed
by the farmers companies in this
and other counties. An immense
amount of money could also be
made by Minnesota citizens getting
the benefit of the low death rate in
this state in fixing risks for life in
surance. as well as by adopting the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05

Tardy justice was rendered at
Washington last week for the mem
DRY of the man who laid out the site
and planned the streets and avenues
of our national capital-which is
generally regarded as pre-eminently
the city beautiful of America. Maj.
Chas. L'Enfant, the French patriot
who came to this country with La
Fayette and received honorable
wounds fighting the battles of his
adopted country, was commissioned
in 1871 to lay out the site for the ma
tional capital, and also laid the
foundations for the capitol and the
white house buildings. The dis
tinguished Frenchman did not take
kindly to the way he was treated by
the officials of the government and
was finally dismissed for refusing to
be dictated to by the capitol commits
sioners, one of whom was Thomas
jefferson. The statement is made
that the government paid him less
than $4,000 in all for his extended
services, or mere fraction of what
has since been paid to artists with a
pull" for covering some Of the
huge canvasses which disfgure the
walls of the government buildings at
Washington. Last week his remains
were taken from an obscure grave
and removed to the national ceme-
terry at Washington, the representa-
tive of France at Washington, Vice
President Sherman and many dis
Americans taking part in
the ceremonies attending the re-
moval.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-05
HARVESTING ORANGES
lSpectnL Lottesbondenll

Oranges require q great deal more care
In ther preparation for market than ls
generally supposed. An army of 10000
people is annually employed IN harvest
ing Inc crops of "SunhIst oranges. The
details OF this haIS est are mucn more
varied in the orange industry imam is the
case with apples, though Doth are or
chard products and the manner of their
handling has many points III common, in
the pupnc mind at least. in the case of
''Sunklst oranges, however, after being
carefully picked they are sorted for size
and quality. Next comes the willing
process, twenty-four hour ''sweat-box'
method Of absorbing all moisture from
the skins. Then the fruit undergoes a
double brushing process to make it daint-
ky clean. After a sun bath of several
hours the oranges are next run between
revolving cylinder brushes for a final
polish, and then comes the last sorting,
grading, wrapping and packing. AS they
move along from one course of treatment
to another all the oranges are placed on
soft pads to prevent them from being
bruised or scratched, and the packers are
required to wear gloves for the same
reason. Upon the whole. a "Sunkist'
orange has no cause for envying the child
that is born with ''silVer spoon in it's
mouth"