davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
Met IN Awful DeAth.

Lewiston Tribune: Willie Cham.
bers, the 16-year-old son of Frank
Chambers, we'll known in this city,
met with a sad death on Friday Of
last week near the home of his
mother in Asotin county. With
other children the boy was attempt.
ing to drive q wildcat from it's lair,
which was in the face of high
cliff overhanging George creek,
when be lost his footing and fell
backwards. He rolled several feet
in fruitless effort to regain his foot
ing, and plunged helplessly over
the edge of the cliff. His body
was found at the base Of the cliff,
badly disfigured. The unfortunate
boy fell over 100 feet and struck
on his head.
Fight with . Horse.
A special to the Statesman from
Pocatello, July End, says: Samuel
Morris of Rockland had q terrible
struggle with vicious horse this
morning. The animal grabbed his
left arm between the wrist and ell
bow and dragged him around. try
ing to jump on him for fifteen min
utes before help arrived. Even then
the beast would not let 60. His jaws
were set like wise and could not be
pried open. He was cut about the
mouth but still held on and finally
the animals throat was cut and
when dead his jaws were pried open.
Both bones of Morris arm were
crushed and the flesh terribly LAGER
ated. The arm was amputated.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

A dispatch from Eureka, Cal,
July 5th, says: A terrible accident
occurred here to-day in which two
men we're fatally Injured. Professor
George Weston. the aeronaut, and
his assistant, Section of Aberdeen,
Wash, were fearfully crushed while
the former was attempting an ascen-
sion and parachute jump. When
the balloon was inflated and the re-
staining ropes cast off it shot up 60
feet with Section entangled in the
ropes. He was dropped to the earth
and sustained fractures and bruises
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

A dispatch from Ell Paso, Texas,
July 9Th says: David Fsrrelas
was counting Maria FARRELL in Gu
dad Jaurez, Mexico, this morning
Playfully pointing his gun at her
he exclaimed: I'm going to shoot
you, Maria" not thinking the gun
was loaded. She replied: "All
right, shoot here" pointing to her
heart, and she fell dead. The hor-
rified lover rushed out doors, re.
loaded the revolver and blew out
his own brains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

and like crops, and the pToteins can be
supplied to some extent in clover, but
SO long as so per cent-approximately
of the protein in bran, oilmeul aud
like foods is returned TO tho fertility
supply there is no reason why thesl
caIrot DO purchased aud prove 70 be
one Of the most economic parts Of the
ration. Fine bran Is the best source OF
the needed protein.
Another featuro Of tho matter is that
crops like cocn, potatoes aud oats--ail
starch crOps-can be raised and cx.
changed often direct for protoins like
bran or oilmoal. For tho past three or
four years at the writer's station ton
Of oats and their griuding would pro.
cure l = tons Of best fine bran, which
was u big boot for the farmer, being in
every way as good as or better for mill;
than the oats, and made the half over
clear gain, The 200 bushels per acre
at 90 cents even would purchase over
four tons Of bran, aud this would be.
come cheaper source Of nitrogen, or
rather protein, than could possibly be
secured on the farm ucre Taking it all
in all, when IL comes to be dcmunstrat
ed exactly, | hazard tho opinion that if
the resulting manure is carefully han
died and applied to the land with as
little loss MS may tie, the protoins need
cd for the cows can be purchased cheap
err than they can be grown in the clover.
On the other hand clover is never 10
be overlooked a. one Of the greatest
crops in the economies of farming It.
weak point is its uncertainty ON the
average farm, but bran and oilmea
we'll fed and cared for as feed residue
will soon put the farm into II condition
where the clover will grow with
reasonable assurance Of success, and
with tho purchased proteins it v
soon solve the question of economy
feeding the cows. john Gould in CouI
try Gentleman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
COW FEED.
Economical to Feed Wheat, Bran and
Other Substances Containing Protein.

~ Attu W neat anu
Other Substances Containing Protein.
The man who desires to feed home
grown proteins mere largely and in the,
form of clover, ETC., often fails in getting
full crops of it, owing to droughts,
freeze outs and other causes. Then no
perforce must buy protein in some form
to keep mp the demand in the ration,
and if bo will take some observations
he will see that where the manure was
spread from the stables where the pro.
tein was fed the plant growth there
was full evidence that the cost of the
bran or other protein food was about
balanced second time. Last winter, /
think, the price of oilmeal was trust
ed" at too high a rate per ton. Bran at
50, 80 in our local market was by far
the best and cheapest purchase the
farmer could make, and out of it more
milk and fertility for the outlay could
be made than from any other food
offered.
There is no doubt that the silo offers
a great and economical possibility in
the cheaper feeding of the cows and
well cared for and we'll seeded pastures
lileyvise for summon feodin, ,ho ono
fnr ,,irtor md tbo o,bo,. Co.. .,',,,,,,,,
will never be very much cheapened so
far ms the ropybare mart of tbs food;ns
ia concerned When /, comes IN ,ha ~
TENS tbev ara about s;y ti,res "sbior,,
to ro;se than tho corhos and n,,oss oro
can engage in wbent nrodpction on a
large scale grind out the flour and
,napket II and save tho "sbir stn,T,, Gov
the farm feoding il 10 rroh,o,n
whether il 10 not the wiser of Tho ,,,o
Mans N brv a LARGE mar, q, ,ho ,rnt,;rs
always bnying tbe two ends in vio,y
tbot of getting tho two values ort ~ IL
and II tban beco,nes-rrIass eli o,,,,,,.;
monte oro at fnnIt-n mos, nroe,atIo
inyestmont for tho doirvmon 70 -
Referonce has been made 10 sr,,,,,,o,.
pastpre nc tbo most economical Goa In
tho summer and other things be;no in
harmony. il would bc in nroct;co hpt IL
is a den,orstrotod condit;on ,La. ~,
tnres afrord This econom;o ro,;on al,
for a briof roriod and rasort ~. ~ ~,
made to other crops 10 be Tod in cor
junction and berp oyoin wo aro ,,a.
With notice hot dor,or5 s,,,1ia'iS -
s;dara,ior Tbo cloyors r,o,,a
snbs,irrta for tba van;nn s."u'
bnt thoi, stoy ia br;ef ,honnS ai"se
m,v Inv. otbor oIlios IN .La ;iia,-
nens oats and tbo like hrt &C. H.,
fipsb Of tho foed is over ,honah ~ 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Early Sunday morning citizen OF
Independence, Ida, named FoHs, YVES
held up at Idaho Falls and relieved Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

At a watering place In the Pyrcnecs,
says a French journal, the conversation at
table turned upon wonderful echo to be
heard some distance of ON the Franco.
Spanish frontier. at is astonishing,
said an inhabitnnt Of Garunnc As soon
as you have spoken you hear distinctly tho
voice lcnp from rock 10 rock, from prcci-
pico to precipice, and ms soon as It has
passed the frontier the echo assumes the
Spanish necent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
OVERCOATS.

Our ssason's sio * Of + Il Oyercolts
is undoubtedly The hand, ONE ever
shosn in Sal, Lake City, ndiom ly
tailored, with doub warp serge nings,
at the loves rifs ever known N ne
history Of cur business.
Boys Cape Ov, rcoals in all the
latest colorings and styles. from
So 10 SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..

A GREAT TEMPTATION is placed before the parents
this city in the MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of our new FALL
and WINTER LINE OF BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING
the most elegant stock exhibited in house
all of which is within the limit Of reasonable prices
affording poor and rich alike the best opportunity
cothe their boys to the best advantage at the very
lowest prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Daughter of the Housc--I viii h1'p you,
Marie
Cook-No, no, my dear fraulcin; have
too much to do TODAY -Dns Echo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
MAGNIFICENT ARRAY OF
ChildS' Jackets,

In all The Newest Effects. Empire
backs, etc, in two toned Boucle effects
Melions, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
BOYS Short Points suits.

An egant all WOO Refer Suit,
fancy sailor collar, in blue or black
Chevlois, fancy plaids, ages sos
Tor ..".....,...."......... SOD
Boys' Junior Suit cutawav jacket,
pans neatly trimmed well mad
blue or brown, ages 5 to $, or...Si so
Rows all u Dol fancy Cheviot Rect
er ut, double breasted, fall VI 81
patterns, grey. brown and over
paid, aces 5 to $. a,..,...........$3,O 90
Boys Vestee Suits, the ve'y lat 81
novelty Tor little folks, large sailor
col Ar, ia cy vestee, 3 10 8 Tor. So 90
Boys all wool ch.vot knee pa /,
SUITS, double breast, d, in blue -olack
ages to IS years, for.............. 90
For BOYS that are ready for uneI
LONG-PANrS SUITS and that de-
sire 10 dress as well as any young man,
we have given them our undivided
tention. We give them style aud quail
ty shade, color ngs and patterns that
are the correct thing.
The leader., 1897-08-25
A Good CADture.

Deputy Sheriff R. ". McNair and PC
liceman Hardy Magee captured Jack
Smith, colored, alias 'Black jack" on
the depot platform Saturday evening
and landed him in Jail. Smith has
lodged the officers for nearly years
on two charges assault with intent to
murder, robbery and gaming and had
been in town only few hours when
he was spotted by Magee with the re-
suit stated. He was in Jail here some
two years ago on the charge of forgery
and made his escape with the notorious
Grant brothers by breaking out Of their
cells, and has escaped capture until
now. He will now have to do term
In the pen for Jail breaking.
The leader., 1897-08-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Cool p;obtsI Hot davsll

Cool nights Hot days!i
Harvey Cunning left last week fol
Mont Eagle.
Miss Belle Cantoni is enjoying Wis
IL to Bay st. Louis.
Miss Carrie Chrisman left yesterday
for a visit to McComb City.
Ed. Schaller continues to suffer
greatly from cancer of the throat.
Ben Abrams, of Grand Lake, Ark.
has been visiting relatives this week.
Mr.. will McGrath and young Ton
McGra.h spent Sunday and Monday or
the coast.
Miss Rebecca Blundell, Of Yazoo
Miss Maude David, Of Baton Rouge
and Miss Jessie McNair, Of Brookha
ven, will leave for Boston, Sept. LIST
where they 60 to study music and elo-
cution in the New England Conserva
tory.
STRAYED OR SToLES.-From Brook
haven, August ., a white Pointer Dog
about one year old, with round black
spot on back and black around one
eye. Any one who will return this
dog to J. b. Hardy, Brookhaven, will
be literally rewarded.
The leader., 1897-08-25

One of the wells for the water works
was completed last week. A fine vein
of excellent water was struck at q
depth of l55 feet, and the water has
risen to within 45 feet of the surface.
1t is estimated that this we'll will fur
nish 100000 gallons of water every "A
hours. It is expected that second
we'll Of the same capacity will be COM
pleted to-day. 1t had been bored to
the depth of lis feet yesterday even
ing at 6 o'clock.
The contractors for the water works
and electric light plant are here and
broke ground yesterday. Some Of the
piping has arrived. and it is expected
that pipe laying will commence this
week.
The leader., 1897-08-25

road, from Bogue Chitto to Franklin
county line-l3 miles and 20 hands.
No TO- Bogue Chitto and Monticello
road, from Bogue Chitto to Lawrence
county line-l2 miles and 100 hands.
No. IL. Brookhaven and Meadville
road, from mile post to Franklin
county line-10 miles and II hands.
No. Il. Meadville and Summit road,
from Franklin county line to Pike
county line-3 miles and 16 hands.
No. 13. Brookhaven and Pleasant
Valley road, from Brookhaven corpo-
ration line to Red Star p. O.-8 miles
and so hands.
The total mileage under contract is
167, and the total number of hands liza
BILE to work duty 1466. In each in
stance the figures may not be absolute
ly correct, but they are approximately
so. The county assumes no other ex-
pense than that mentioned for the
working of these roads, and the con-
tractors are required to pay out of the
one mill levy the cost of the members
of the board in making the necessary
inspection of the work before it is re-
ceived and paid for.
The leader., 1897-08-25
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides faith
er, on Aug. IL, by Rev. Chas. Ober-
schmidt, Mr.. Guy Way and Miss KATIE
WILLoUGHBY.
A few friends and relatives were
present to witness the quiet marriage
ceremony. The young couple left on
the noon train for Chicago on their
wedding tour and then to their future
home in Aurora, Ill. Mr.. Way can
truly say that he has wononeofth incest
young ladies around Brookhaven. We
extend hearty congratulations and
wish them long and happy life. ***
The leader., 1897-08-25
A New Feature.

THE LEADER today publishes photos
and interesting personal sketches Of
three of the veteran farmers of Lin
coin county, who have especially dis
tinguished themselves in their honor
able calling. This is new feature of
THE LEADER, which we propose to fol-
low up from time to time with person
al sketches and pictures of other sue
cessful farmers and prominent bust
ness men and citizens of Brookhaven.
If given sufficient encouragement by
our business men, later in the season,
we may even get out an illustrated
trade edition.
The leader., 1897-08-25

There was sensation out at West
End Monday evening! An "Opera
Troupe" composed of the ARREST, fair
lest maidens, pitched it's tent or rather
raised it's curtain for that cultured
neighborhood, that alone could enjoy
the high order of exercises, or condone
the faults and foibles of Lois and Mel
lie, Josie and Sara, Mary and Daphne,
Mamo and Mary S.! But the news had
gone abroad, as all important news
should, and quite crowd, unabashed
by the high gate fee of cents, gather
ed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
John McGrath and witnessed the thrill
ing scenes, or felt the unutterable emo
tions of the hour. There were singing
and dancing, Rotations and "acting"
and costumes galore, all of which was
greatly enjoyed; but away and beyond
this there was the innocent enthusiasm
and childish pride of the young hearts
that had planned it all and felt it was
their very own. Was it a benefit ?"
How refreshing to state that the little
ones felt no burden of this sad old
world; but eagerly and carefully divid-
ed the total receipts of 1896 among
themselves and each went home with
her "Penny in her pocket dab"
Satisfied" Were you ever child !
The leader., 1897-08-25
"A WORD To THE WISE"

Just out today" "but we have something
equally as good" That Is what an unscrupu-
lous dealer will say when trying to palm on some
substitute for DIR. ARTHUR'S FEBRlMEI.
'the perfection Of tasleless chill cures" II pays
him better to substitute, because he makes more
profit on cheaper goods. DIR. ARTHUR'S
FEBRIMEL is not cheap preparation, II can
not be made as cheaply as some Of the so-called
"chill remedies" Buyers Of FEBRIMEL get
full value for their money A hill remedy that
cures quickly and permanently. A fine aroinat-
lie syrup with an agreeable flavor Of ngs. Guar
anteed. Price, soc. Sold by c. y. Grafton.
The leader., 1897-08-25
ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE,
Bay st. Louis, Miss.


This College is situated ON the Gulf
Coast, 80 miles east of New Orleans, on
the l.. & N. r. r.
The course of studies is extensive
and comprises four departments :
Preparatory, Commercial, Scientific
and Classical. The mathematic and
scientific training is made special OBJ
ject, while the literary culture impart-
ed fits young men for business or pro-
fessions. No effort will be spared to
make it equal to the best.
At both the Paris and Chicago Expo
sitions the exhibits of this College re-
ceived medals.
The next session begins Thursday
Sept. 2nd. For terms and particulars
address the President. sept
The leader., 1897-08-25
A ATS 90 Wheel for Only A36. 90.

The Bicycle Of '97 is beauty and as
durable as steel can make it. We are
selling direct to the public. The
FLEETWOOD, a $4,000 wheel, for only
$4,000, and the PALMETTO, a $500
wheel, for only $1,000. Economy is
wealth-don't pay $4,000 for some
thing you can buy for $4,000; don't pay
$500 when 5000 will get you what
you want. Don't rob your pocket-book
to fatten trust. Money saved is mon
ey earned. Write for catalogue. Ad-
dress
WASHINGTON CYCLE MANU-. Co.
ALAS Washington, New Jersey.
The leader., 1897-08-25
EXECUTION SALE.

JOSEPH BOWLING Co., LTD, Debt. ss,a 30
VS.. go, A.
4, q, BELLa 'o'' ="
DY VIRTUE Of an execution issued by the
ID Clerk OF the Circuit Court of Lincoln C0Iln-
ty, Mississippi, on the 20 day OF July, 1897. said
execution being issued on Judgment obtained
ut the May term 1897. Of the said Circuit Court,
In favor OF Joseph Bowling Company. Limited.
and against A. e. Bell for the sum OF Three
Hundred Forty-two and 3tl0O dollars and direct
ed to me As Sheriff OF said Lincoln County, will
On Monday, the 9th Day of Sept, 1897.
at the front door OF the Court House In the city
of Brookhayep, offer for sale, within legal hours
to the highest bidder Tor cash, the following de-
scribed land, situated In the c6uBty Of Lincoln,
and state OF Mississippi. tO-wit: BegfnKfiig ut u
stake In the Southwest corner Of the Northwest
quarter, Section O. Township Z, Range 8, East,
and run East % chains TO q stake on the Wilkin-
son piklie road; thence along said road south
36f degrees kast ehaigs and 70 links; thence
South. IS degrees East, ! chain and 70 links;
thence South. 10 degrees East. chains and 50
links; thence South, 3 degrees West. II chains;
thence West Is chains, a. links: thence North.
10 chains and 20 links to place OF beginning. less
acres, on which Is situated the residence OF
Mrs. Upton. This land viii be sold subject to n
mortgage held by the Commercial Bank. Also
the West half OF Southeast quarter OF South
west quarter. section 81. Township 8. Range 8,
East, which 3 unencumbered, but claimed BY
his wife. THETA Bell.
This, the 30th day OF July, 1897.
CHAS. McNAIR, sheriff.
aug Is BY X. w. McNAiE, ID. 3.
The leader., 1897-08-25

Despite the bad weather, q number
of trustees of the best schools in the
county met at the court house last Fri
day, the 10th. They were we'll pleased
with the practical talks made by con-
ductors Whitfield and Pate and ex :
pressed themselves as more than re-
paid for the inconvenience they had
experienced In coming through the
rain. Others, not satisfied at being left
out, came to the court house on the
Saturday following and held a second
meeting, discussing among themselves
the various educational questions .af-
fecting our county schools, They re-
quested the county superintendent to
announce a general meeting of trust
ees to be held at the court house at 10
o'clock the first Monday in September.
pNearly 80 per cent. Of the children in
Lincoln county live in the country and
to neglect the education OF these
means to neglect the education of the
county. We must have better country
schools, SO let US have a good attend
ance of trustees on the 4th Of Septem-
Der and decide on some plan to i'm
prove our schools. EDGAR GREEN,
Supt. Of Ed.
The leader., 1897-08-25
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, July 18th,
Is97.-NOtice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support of Ills claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Cham
Gerry Clerk Of Lincoln County. at BrOOkhayen,
Miss, on September 18th, 1897. viz
JAMES ii, RAIFORD,
of Ruth, Miss, Homestead Entry No. 25,Jgs for
the swL nek Section ~. Township IS North,
Range Q, East, adjoining farm to nj. seA and
SEA sea Section %, Township North, Range Q
East
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Virgil Brister. z. T. Clark, j. G.
Walker and Dan COnerly, all Of Ruth r. o., Lin
eOia County Mississippi.
scps R0REkf y, WILSON, Register.
The leader., 1897-08-25
Consolidation.

To THE PUBLIC: The firms of Moore
& Jobes, Henderson & Kerl and Jobes
4 Henderson have consolidated their
livery business and moved their stocks
to the Blue Front Stable on Monticel-
10 street and will continue to furnish
good teams at the same prices. We
are now sole proprietors, having bought
out our late partners. We will have con.
tinually on hand some good saddle and
driving horses for sale.
tin JOBES Il HENDERSON.
The leader., 1897-08-25
Citation Notice.

LINCOLN COUNTY
No. 1349. vs..
w +. THAYER FIT AL.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO W. +. Thayer. A. =. Thayer and Herman
Tews, citizens Of the city Of Aurora, In the
State OF Illinois, and all other persons having
or claiming any lawful or equitable interest In
Section l6, Township 8, Range east:
You are commanded to appear before the
I'hancery Court OF the county Of Lincoln In said
State on the second Monday in November. 1897,
At Rules. to defend the suit In said court Of lin
coln County. wherein you are defendant.
This, the 18th day of August. A. ID. 1897.
FELIX MAY, Clerk.
CHRISMAN & BRENNAN,
Attorneys for complainant. sepS
The leader., 1897-08-25

w. r. Smiths College, Lexington, Ky,
Is where hundreds of clerks, farmer
boys and others have invested 800 for
tuition and board for an education
and are now getting $1,000 and over a
year. Read ad. and keep this notice
for reference. Remember in order
that your letters may reach this col
lege to address only w. r. SMITH, Lex
ington, Ky. -.
The leader., 1897-08-25
Petition for Pardon.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

LINCOLN COUNTY.
To his Excellency. A. J. McIaurin, Gov. etc:
Whereas, at the fall term. 1891. of the Circuit
Court Of Lincoln County, one William Dasley
alias William Holloway was tried and convicted
OF burglary and sentenced 10 the state peniten-
tary for seven years, and whereas the said DaS-
ley, alias Holloway, having received an injury by
being kicked by mule thereby rendering him
unable to perform manual labor to a great ex-
tent and also impairing his health and being ad-
years Imprisonment sufficient punishment for
the crime for which said convict was convicted
and sentenced, he having, as some Of your pc
titioners have been Informed since his iInprisOn-
ment, been obedient and faithful. We respect
fully ask that said convict be pardOned at once
by your Eycellency.
sep22 W. A. BRcEII. and others.
The leader., 1897-08-25
In Reply to "a Friend"

The poem by which you 50 nobly, yet
so eloquently and pathetioally express
the friendly remembrance is simply
beautiful, and even in my own Ian
guage / would have failed to find ap-
propriate words to express how much
l appreciate 1t and how happy feel
having a friend so dear to the muses..
Unable then with my laconic style to
Irvine the wreath of laurels you deserve
/ leave you, my talented friend, to I'M
agine what my heart feels while the
lips fail to express. A. MIKAs.
The leader., 1897-08-25
Citation Notice.
LINCOLN COUNTY J
M tQSt ~

LINCOLN COUNTY
No. 1881 VS..
GEO. CASE FIT AL.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To all persons having or claiming any legal or
equitable interest In or title to the SwL OF See
tiOn It, Township 5, Range east, In Lincoln
County, mississippi
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county Of Lincoln in said
State on the second Monday in November, 1897,
at Rules, to defend the suit in said court OF lin
coin County. wherein you are defendant.
This, the 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1897.
FELIX MAY, Clerk.
CHRISTIAN & BRENNAN,
Attorneys for cOmplanants. sep8