davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30

jackson, Oct. 27.-Late this
afternoon state treasurer Car
liele handed IN his resignation
as treasurer to the governor.
The resignation came as sur
prise to the general public, and
is effective Nov. 1st.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
Scooba, , Miss.

Capt. Jack is selling goods
for cost.-Bring the money and
you shant go away without the
goods you want.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
FOR SALE

Poland China Pigs; 8 months
old-Prlce $40 pair or e for
a single pig. Delivered at depot
e. M. CLARK,
Scooba, Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30

Senator CarmacK of Tenn, is
making campaign speeches in
New York.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30

Thomas B. hampton of Mag
nolia, has been appointed state
treasurer, vice, Carlisle resigned
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
j. E. Tinsley.
DENTAL SURGEON
SCOOBA, MISS.

Offers his professional services to the
people of Kemper County. All kinds
of dental work done neatly and prompt.
ly. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
CITATION NOTICE!
The State OF Mississippi,
County of Kemper. ]
To The Unknown Heirs of A. [
MI.

j
To The Unknown Heirs OF A. T.
Felts, Deceased
You are commanded to ap.
pear before the Chancery Court
ot the county of Kemper in SAID
State on the 4th Monday OF No
vember A. d., 1902, to show
cause, it any you can, why the
final account of. A. j. Keen, ad.
ministrator of the estate OF A. Z.
Felts, deceased, should not be
allowed.
This 9th day of October A. d.
1907. SAM o. BELL,
Chancery Clerk.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
BosTICK. E. BosTICK W. L. BOsTICK
7. .Bostick & Sons
"a MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI,
MANUFACTURES oF......
yellow Pine Lumber
YELLOW PINE Doors THEIR SPECIALITY.
CAR LOAD ORDERS SOLICITED.

Carry in Stock All Kinds OF Rough and Dressed Lumber
Flooring Ceiling Moulding, Blinds Doors Brackets SASH
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30

Fine Line of Summer and Fall Goods
at Dukes.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30

Queen. & Crescent
Route.
N. O. & N. E., A. g. ", S. & P
RAILROADS.
THE SHORT LINE
49,. tO......
New Orleans, jackson, Vixburg,
Monroe, Shreveport and
......points in......
Texas,
Mexico,
Arizona and
California.
the Best Service.........
Quick Time-Close Connections.
|. GEO. III. SMITH, q. P. A.
New Orleans, La.
4. 5. Anderson, Asst G. P. A.
New Orleans, La. i
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
FOR SALE

One Mccormick second hand
Mower and Rake, apply to
q. JoE CRAMER.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30

General merchandise, farming
implements and plantation sup
plies for sale cheap at Dukes.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1902-10-30
rrHE HERALD
Announcements,
For CoNGREss-5TH DISTRICT.
ADAM M. BYRD.

Mrs. K. Cady Stanton, the
noted woman sutfragist, is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
SENSATIONAL DEATH.

The most sensational death in the
Winchester section for years occurred
Wednesday night, when Mrs. Q. Halter
Heater, bride of four months, swal-
lowed, it is alleged, dose of strychnine,
and died two hours after at her home,
in Middletown, Frederick county.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
Young woman's rash act, as her relatives
deny that she committed suicide, while
the attending physician, DIR. Davidson,
who is also coroner and justice, declares
she took her own life by poison, but he
did not hold an autopsy or On inqnNss TO
determine the cause of death. Mrs.
Heater was formerly Miss Ellen NJ.
Grace and she was the widow of Will
liam Rogers, who was killed on the
railroad at Cedar Creek, Va, two years
ago. Last July she married Mr..
Heater, young divorced man, a men,
Der of one of the leading families of that
section, and son of c.. w. Heater,
president of the State Board of
Agriculture. The couple had not
lived happily together, it is said,
the wife being suspicious OF
her husbands conduct with a
young woman. Last week they quar-
relied and Mr.. Heater, it is said, left his
wife. A reconciliation, however, fol-
lowed. Late Wednesday night Mrs.
Heater, returning from aneighbor's, ate
an apple, and was Immediately taken i'll.
DIR. Davis was summoned, and saw that
she was dying from some poison. The
woman denied that she had taken any
thing, but asked that a younger sister,
living in Winchester, be sent for, as she
had an important secret to tell her. Be-
fore the sister arrived Mrs. Heater was
dead. Her husband was with her just
before she ate the fatal apple which is
supposed to have contained the poison,
but he refused to say what transpired
between them, and can give no reason
why his wife wanted to take her life.
Mrs. Heater was thirty-four years of
age, and, besides her parents, leaves a
brother, Mr. James Grace, of Baltimore,
and three sisters-Miss Maggie Grace
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kurtz, of Baltimore,
and Miss Mamie Grace, of Winchester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
Desnerated BattIe with Burglars.

Elyria. O.. Nov. 1.-Two robbers,
heavily armed, came into town this morn
ing apparently with the determination
to loot the city. They first went to the
home of Burt Laundon and stole his
horse and buggy. They then went to the
home of Art Laundon, Burt's brother.
They broke in the front door, showed their
guns and ransacked the house. After
talking two valuable diamonds and over
800 in cash, the robbers left the house
and calmly walked across the street to
the home of J. E. Brusch, kicked in the
door, and directly to the door occupied by
Brusch's father and mother. The old
people denied that they had any money.
The burglars left the house and entered
the home of Marshal Karhon but immed-
lately ran out of the house, followed by
the marshal, who opened fire which was
returned by one of the robbers. AT the
third shot, the marshall received a bullet
in the hips. The robbers then drove
rapidly away. They later walked into
the Hitler home, after smashing in the
door. The noise aroused Hitler and he
reached for his gun. A burglar came eau
tiously around the door and Hitler blew
his head off with the first discharge.
The other robber turned and ran but
Hitler discharged the second barrel.
The robber yelled and tottered, but did
not fall. He ran into the street and es-
capped. A posse was at once formed and
is pursuing the wounded man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Archbishop Bruchasi, of Montreal,
who is now in Rome, is regarded as the
most probable new Canadian cardinal,
to take the place of Cardinal Tascherau
who died in 1898.
The Madrid Heraldo today reports an
encounter near Tetuan, Morocco, be-
tween the Governors forces and rebel
Kabyles. The latter, the paper reports,
lost four killed and five wounded.
II. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been troubled with a disordered
stomach, says, "Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets do me more good than
anything | have ever TAKEN For sale
by Richard Gibson, Druggist.
As result of yesterdays debate and
vote in the French Chamber of De-
puties, on the naval appropriation, the
cabinet this afternoon decided 10 spend
13, 900, 900 francs for naval construc-
ton and also considered methods of
raising the money.
Word reached Auckland, N. H.,
today that the VOLCANOES on the island Of
Savail, the largest and most westerly of
the Samoan group, are emitting smoke
and flames, aud that the villages
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
THANKSGIVING.

Governor Montague has issued proclama-
ton designating Thursday, the 9th day of
November, day of thanksgiving, and a holt
day as prescribed by law. He says: The
year has been an eventful one to the people oil
Virginia. The rewards of labor, agriculture,
commerce and manufacturers have, generally,
been satisfactory. We have been spared
pestilence and disaster. Education has re-
ceiyed much consideration and encourage
ment Problems of great public moment
have engaged the anxious thought of the
people and their representatives, and we must
all hope that their disposition of them has
been wise, just and patriotic. Ard civic
virtue seems to be again animated with the
spirit of the olden and better days. Therefore,
in humble recognition of the goodness of Di-
vine Providence, recommend that the peo-
pie, both at their homes and places of
worship, rendered thanks for His many
blessings, and that we share our prosperity,
with the poor, the afflicted, the widow and
the orphan"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
The Coal strike Arbitrators.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 14.-The anthra-
cite coal commission met for their first
judicial session here this morning. Inc
members of the commission state that
they intend to insert the probe without
fear or favor and bring to light the
causes of the discomfort and strife in the
coal fields. Today the testimony from
the miners will be taken. The coal
companies and independent operators.
are represented by their own counsel
who will be permitted to cross examine
the miners. The miners intend to pro-
duce over rs witnesses and the COM
missioners fear that the cross exami-
nation will be interminable. Then there
were wagon loads of records of due bills,
which include the miners pay rolls, the
amounts of coal mined, powder sheets
and other charges. The independent
operators intend to make fight on the
questions of recognition of the United
Mine Workers and propose to adduce
evidence ''that previous to the organiz-
alton of the mine workers, it was con-
sidered bad form to kill and MAIN
citizen who attempted to exercise the
right to sell his labor guaranteed hun
under the constitution of the United
States" This question is expected to
bring forth much acrimonious discussion:
President MitchelPs speech occupied
an hour. He was given careful! atten-
ton and among other things he express,
ed the hope that the commission would
succeed in establishing relationship
between the operator and the mine
worker that would insure peace and sta
biIity in the industry for an indefinite
period. Mr.. Mitchell subsequently gave an
exhaustive history of conditions existing
in the anthracite coal regions and the
issues which led up to the strike. JUS
tice Gray called up counsel barrow to
present the miners side and Darrow said
that today and tomorrow he would call
only general witnesses to touch on the
main points of the contentious. Coun-
sci barrow called President Mitchell for
the first witness. Mr.. Mitchell upon
being sworn, said that he is 33 years
old. and had been engaged in bitumi-
nous mining ever since he was twelve
wears old. Hedetailed the origin OF the
miners union, its numbers, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

AT yesterday session, in New Orleans,
of the convention of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy number of re-
ports were read, showing the progress
made by the society in the different
States.
Mrs. J. NJ. Arnold, of Kentucky,
said that through the division in that
State the play of 'Uncle Toms Cabin
has been prohibited and Marching
Through Georgia silenced in the city
schools.
Miss Mary M. Minoe, of Maryland,
said the cha pier in that State helped to
support a soldiers home and helped to
erect monument, shortly to be unveiled,
in honor of the veterans.
Mrs. Helen d. Bell said the special
work of the chapters in Mississippi
was to establish a Confederate home at
Beauvoir, the old home of Jefferson
Davis.
The announcement from Georgia that
Sc, 900 for the Winnie Davis memorial
had been raised through the Daughters
was greeted with applause. Mrs. Robert
Meade reported for the Grand Division
of Virginia; and Mrs. w. G. Merchant,
for Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Richmond.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, Nov. l4.-Senator 5. K.
Donohoe today offered in the Senate a
bill the title of which is: "To com,
pensate the heirs of J. J. Moran, oil
Fairfax, for services rendered by nm as
agent of the State of Virginia 10 prose-
cutting the claim of the State for the re-
covery of the direct tax levied by the
federal government under act OF Con-
gress, approved August 5, 1861, and acts
amendatory thereof"
The corporation commission was not
announced by the Governor today, but
will be forthcoming tomorrow or Mon
day. There is no longer any doubt
that Mr.. Henry Fairfax, OF Loudoun'
will be one of the appointees.
A bill has introduced in the House
today by Mr.. West, of Louisa, making
sweeping amendments to the presen'
liquor laws and the liquor dealers arc
organizing to resist any legislation along
that line
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
adjacent to the volcanoes are covered
with two inches of ashes.

adjacent to the volcanoes are covered
with two inches of ashes.
A sextuple murder and lynching
occurred ct Stujhely, Hungary, today
NJ. Lalach, burgomaster OF the place oe-
came angry at the members oil his iamily
for a trifing affair and set hire to his
home in which were his wife, father,
mother. and three sisters. All the oc-
cupants we're burned to death. Neighbors
learning that the burgomaster had set
the fire, took summary measures and
| lynched him.
The procedure of the German Reich
stag of voting by call, which has been
the custom in that body since its organi-
cation was today changed by vote of
1874 to rs. According to the new plan,
the voting will be done by ticket on
which will be written the members name,
and eyes or mo" as the case may be.
The change is a government move to
obviate obstruction on the present
socialists.
The Manchester, England Dispatch
today announces the retirement Of three
noblemen from the ranks of the army
and diplomatic service to take up tinan-
cial work. 1t reports that Prince Fran
els Teck has quit the army and is going
to join the stock exchange; that Lord
Acheson, son of tie Earl of Gostord, is
arraigned to leave the Colstream Guards,
for like purpose, and that Count Her
mann Hatzfeldt, of the German diploma
tic service intends to follow suit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14

WHILE MUCH can be said derogatory
of the righteousness of modern corpora
tons, occasionally something occurs
which should be placed to their credit.
An instance in point is afforded by the
recent action of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company in increasing the pay of
their |, 600, 900 operatives ten per cent.
This increase will add about So, 600, 600,
to the annual pay roll of the company.
Ten other principal railroads of the
company are about to follow the exam
pie set by the Pennsylvania. This &C
ton on the part of these corporations is
Just and equitable, as the business OF
the roads has materially expanded of
late, their receipts are. much larger and
the faithful employees who have aided
in augmenting the earnings should have
q reasonable share of them. In the fu-
ture. however, the demands for trans
portation may not be as active as at
present, and time may come when the
employees may be called upon to share
some of the consequences of business de-
preston, when, it is suggested, they
should not forget that they were made
participants in the division of the pro-
ceeds of better days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
rELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Jury in the case of Edward But
Ter, the millionaire st. Louis politician,
charged with attempting to bride two
members of the st. Louis board OF
health, returned verdict of guilty, in
st. Louis, Mo-, this morning. He was
assessed punishment at imprisonment in
the penitentiary for three years.
Roland B. Molineux's plans for work
were not decided yesterday, but it is
probable that he will go to his fathers
paint factory, branch of the Devoe
paint works, in Plymouth street, Brock
iyn. He has other offers, but he is
strongly inclined to accept that Of his
father to take him into business at the
paint works.
Ernest Squiers, recently prominent
and wealthy broker of Washington, ID.
c.. and formerly broker Of New York,
pleaded guilty to charge of abduction
before Justice Mcmahon in General
Sessions today, and paid a fine of
81, 900. The payment of this fine is
the closing chapter in the notorious
Victoria Mann assault case.
Carl johnson, the colored boy who
was arrested in Boston early this morn
ing on his confession that he was with
Perry in Somervllle, when he "slugger'
woman with an iron bolt, and robbed
her was closeted with Chief Watts, this
M orning. Under cross examination he
told different stories, the latest being
that he never knew Perry and knows
nothing about the alleged assaults.
William Becker. ships carpenter, was ar
rested yesterday in the New York postoiflcc
On the charge of attempted blackmail by
sending threatening letters to j. j. Morgan,
RUSSELL Sage and other millionaires. lie was
arraigned in the police court today and held
| in 81 600 bail for examination Saturday morn-
ing. The police believe the man who, in The
name of a Russian anihilist committee, sent
| letters To various people demanding cash IN
amounts of from 81 900 up.
Former President Cleveland, who is TO
spend week shooting ducks on the marshes
| Of the Back BAY Cunning Club, in Princess
| Ann county, arrived in Norfolk this morning.
Mr.. Cleveland looked the picture of health.
He would not talk politics. Mr.. Cleveland II
accompanied by DIR. Paul Van Dyke, OF
Princeton University.
Gerhardt PruIl, wealthy stockman, living
near Kanawha, Iowa. swallowed a quantity
of hog cholera medicine yesterday and died
from it. He left note showing he had been
induced to join in a conspiracy 70 defraud
Paul Knack's creditors by means of false
notes, that as this was his first sin, he felt it
should be the last.
The Central Bank of Boston, Mass, has
been closed by action of the getting Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency. The trouble was caused
by excessive loans and two much paper which
can only be realized on slowly. a statement
of the resources and liabilities of the bank
made September Is, show each to be $5,2l2,-
| l1g 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper. if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured--and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despond-
ent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver. This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you
and send you one of our books free of
cost. If you never tried August Flower,
try % cent bottle first. We have
never known of its failing. If so, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The 25 cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size rs
cents. For sale by L. S. Leadbeater &
Sons.
G. G. Green, Woodbury., n. ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazet'e.l
Washinoton ID. c.. November IA.

Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette-l
Washington, d. c., November IA.
In a formal interview Senator Elkins,
of West Virginia, has now given his
reasons for his opposition to the Cuban
reciprocity bill of last session. "Ine
whole secret of it was in just one thing, "
he said Lumber is one OF the great
products of my State. The Northwe' t
wants free lumber. Had we started
voting on Cuban reciprocity the way
would have been clear to vote for lower
duties on many other products. | WIS
willing to pay the running expenses OF
Cuba for ten years rather than start upon
any such experiment as that reciprocity
hill I was willing to vote for rebate.
| was willing to vote for the treaty. it
does not open the gates for general re-
vision of the tariff. / still stand by that
declaration to support the treaty. ii
we had entered upon the legislation de-
sired last year, l believe it would have
cost an enormous shrinkage in values,
perhaps as much as billion dollars.
ANYTHING like tariff revision would have
cost us the House of Representatives CT
Congress. know we should have lostsome
of our members in West Virginia under
such circumstances. Senator Elklns
still believes in anne ling Cuba. 81 be-
lieye we shall have 40 permanent peace
or confidence that will warrant indus
trial development of the island, ne
said. until Cuba becomes part OF the
United States"
The report of District Attorney
Holland. of Philadelphia, who has been
investigating the charges of violation OF
the civil service rules preferred against
u. S. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania,
has been received at the Department OF
Justice. In the absence of Attorney
General Knox the report lies unopened
on his desk and nothing will be done
with it until his return, which is expect
ed about Monday. The charges against
Senator Quay are that he allowed
his name to go on letters sent cut by the
republican State committee, asking con-
tributions of federal employees. 1t Ii
understood that the use of Senator
Quay's name was without the Senator :
knowledge and that, in view of the fac
that the offensive letters were withdraw
when possible violation of civil service
rules was pointed out, District ATTORNEY
Holland has advised against turtle
pursuit of the matter. 1t is said to b'
his belief that the grand jury would INT
no indictments in the case.
The Washington Jockey Club coult
not have had finer weather for thel
meeting than that of this week. Tn
attendance at Bennings continues larg
and the races are excellent and exciting
The first race, 5 IL furlongs, Franz
Kenny, 7 to 2, won; Slidell, 2 to l, sec
ond Guesswork, third. Time LOS.
Senator Martin has returned to thl
city after visit to his home in Abe
marie county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14

AN AFTERMATH Of the recent miners
strike in Pennsylvania is reported from
Schenectady, N. Y, where William
Potter, a painter, has been deprived OF
the means of earning his living in that
place by reason of the fact that he was
a member of military organization
which was used to preserve order in the
mining region. Potter's employers
who found him a capable and response
BILE workman, were compelled to dis
charge him on the demand OF a local
PAINTERS union, other employees OF the
house announcing their intention OF IN
augurating a general strike if Potter
was not frozen out of the community.
His employers in reluctantly discharg-
ing him expressed their regret at the
necessity and gave him letter OF rec
ommendation as a good mechanic,
willing to work for his employers IN
terest A writer in Schenectady paper
asks "Will the citizens of this city
allow this attempt to deprive an honest
citizen of a chance to earn living to
be successful ?" Potter's sworn duty
was first to his State andas militiamar
he was compelled to go where ordered
His being deprived of the means OF max
ing livelihood because he obeyed thu
laws of his State seems to be travest.
upon Justice. He has made an appea
to the public through the local paper
and will carry the matter to the courts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
To Prevent Lynching.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 14.-Jerry
Kimbroagh, the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Butler Taylor, a white woman, on
Monday at Doswelly this State, was
captured this morning at Louisa, about
40 miles from the scene of the crime.
He was shot three times before he gave
himself up to lot of farmers. Gov
ernor Montague has ordered the negro
to be brought to Richmond to prevent
lYnching.