davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-06

Of; the east half of the southeast quar-
ter Of section 8, township 5, range, 8
east,;S thence north 34e feet, thence
west to, Brandon and Fannin road,
thence, south along the lines of the
said road to the south line of said Sec
tion 8, thence east along said section
line to place of. beginning, it being
the same land conveyed by W. 3. and
Penelope Craig to Mrs. S. J West on
the 18th day Of June, 1901; considera-
tion $143 si~f..
w. M. Green and wife to w /.
Brinson !; east half of southeast guar
ter east hale of southeast quarter ard
the northwest quarter of southeast
quarter northwest quarter of south
east quarter all in section %, township
5, range 1 east, containing 100 acres
consideration $500. So T.ae
j.. H. Whitfield ct al to Manuel
Beal; east half of southeast quarter
section 3, township g., range 3 east
consideration $780, e f.5ai 3.,sIs.f
~. M. Goforth ct al to J.. b., Viii
lians;. LANDS situated in town Of Pela-
hatchie, beginning sc feet from corner
of Goforth and Second streets and ON
the east side of Goforth street south
of the Pierce lot and north of the
ECrotwell lot running thence south
along the line of Goforth street 26
feet, thence east along the line Of the
said Crotwell lot CO. feet, thence north
26 feet, thence west T,arellel with the
said Pierce lot 60 feetto point of be-
ginning all in section B, township 5,
range east; consideration SO. ee
Fannie Montz to Willie A. Pixota;
beginning at northeast corner of Go
forth S land and. running due north
seventy yards, thence west seventy
yards, thence south seventy yards,
thence east seventy yards to point Of
beginning, containing one acre more
or less, consideration ST.. <4sl
Thomas j.. Morris and wife to Henry
Powell; all that part of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter lying
east of public road and south of a line
running east from a certain postoak
standing near the edge and on the east
side Of said public road, and marked
thus x, containing seven acres more
Lor.less. consideration $4OO.
Henry Powell to. Alma T.. Morris
| all that part Of southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter lying east Of public
road and south of line running east
from certain postoak standing near
the edge and on the east side Of said
public road, and marked thus x, con.
tanning seven acres more or Less, all
III section 1s, township 5, range
least, consideration, $825. ''s' 4:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-06

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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-06
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CURES WHERE Al5, Else EAllS. ~. H
~ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good Use k1y
y Ce3 s. IS In time. Sold by druggists. E
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fsftss sstlaEf7 4ngsls ysslyunIpits
aslv a5xifia vaava 70 bnln
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
TWO ROBBERS HOLD UP
AND TERRORIZE TOWN
EIyria, Ohio, Thrown Into
Panic by RAID

ELfRlA. OhiO.~ Nov. H--An unknown
burglars head was blown OF. and the
town r2arshal was shot through the hips
in tight between citizens and robbers
mere carly this morning.
There were two robbers. heavily arm
ed, and they came into town apparent
ly with the determination TO loot the
city and ignore the officers.
The burglars first went to the home Of
Burt Landon and stole his horse and
buggy They hitched it up to furnish
a quick means Of escape. Then they
went to the home Of Art Landon. Burt 5
brother They broke in the front door
ana ransacked the house. All the mem
eerS OF the family were aroused and
protested, but the robbers showed their
guns and declined 10 be stopped.
After taking two valuable diamonds
and over SloO in cash they left the
house. Followed by the proBsts of the
Landon family, the burglars calmly
walked across the street to the home OF
J. T. Baird. kicked in the door, and
Went directly to the room occupied by
Balrds father and mother. The old peo-
pie were aroused and denied that they
I
the victims Of a joke By their son and
son-in-law, and told the boys to get
back to bed.
Baird heard the noise, however. and
quickly throwing on his clothes. followed
the men into the street The men had
gone 10 the home of Town Marshal
Henry harhon. Before Baird had
reached the scene the robbers came
| running out Of the house, followed by
the marshal
karhon opened fire on the fleeing rob
| oers- When he had shot three times one
OF the robbers. who had Jumped into the
buggy, got out and began blazing away
at the marshal At the third shot the
marshal received a bullet in the hip.
The robbers then drove rapidly away.
Baird followed them TO the home OF
superintendent W. J. Hitler. OF the
Cleveland and Elyria Railroad. Baird
opened fire upon the robbers.
The noise aroused Hitler. and he
reached for his gun. One of the bur
glars came cautiously around the door
and Hitler blew his head of with the
/ first discharge. The other rObber turned
and ran, but Hitler discharged the sec
/ ond barrel. The robber yelled and tot
tered. but did not fall He ran into the
street aud escaped
4 posse was at once formed and is
| pursuing the wounded man.
Marshal KarhOl-is seriously. perhaps
I fatally injured. II is not known how
badly the other robber is injured
! The dead Tobber is unknown to the
/ officers here. It is dificult 20 identify
/ him, as there is but little left OF hi.
/ face He is Of medium size and fairly
well dressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
SPANISH VETERANS PRoM.yADE

The military promenade give Nv the
Lillian CaproE Auxiliary =. the Span
ISL War Veterans, at the Washington
Light Infantry Armory was a decided
success- The entertainment ives given
Tor the purpose OF raising funds TO be
applied to the erection Il a monument
10 the late Lieut. Richard J. Harden.
First District Regiment, who diei in the
santiago campaign. COmmar ier-ir-
Cnief NJ Enact UrelI. OF the Spanish
War Veterans. and Mrs. Flora A. Lewis
president general OF the National AM
iliary. Spanish War Veterans. we're
guests OF honor. The affair was man.
aged by Mrs. Allyn K. Capron. assisted
by Mrs Fred S. Hodgson. Mrs. D. V.
CHISHOLM. Minnie Myers. and Mrs. L.
E. Colburn- They had as assistants
Major Fred S. Hodgson. Capt. Charles
) Harlow. Capt Harry Walsh. an III
or members OF Harden Command. span-
ish War Veterans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
4 Pa IL!
In Price at the Sale
Of the
ROCHESTER-MADE
CLOTHING.

Despite the unreasonable weather. the
public have taken advantage OF this
sale, and are daily crowding our stores.
Price-cutting in every sense OF the WORD.
and values thai couldn't be had FOR
twice the money 3. you went elsewhere.
Mems double-breasted Sack Suits. IN
20 different patterns. all sizes from "a
10 Y breast measurement. for 81 As.
These suits are sOldsall over town for
81; all we ask is S4.45. II you will fnd
these suits are not cheap and you are
not satisfied bring them back and We
VIII cheerfully refund the money. See
the Children's and Boys Mackintoshes
at $l-5S and those for Men at Sl4s.
We offer Mems Heavy Wooden Suits.
worth SO, for S3.95; Mems Cheviot Suits.
black, brown. or mixtures, worth 81. for
S6.95. Mems Fine Striped Worsted Suits.
in sack or frOck style, worth SIS. for
S7-95: Mems Cashmere Suits, worth
SIC, for S8.45; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal
Dress Suits. sack or Cutaways. worth
S25, for $1L25; Prince Alberts at
SlL95; Young Mems Long Pants
Suits. Il 10 70 years. in Cassi-
meres and Cheviots. 1925 and S445.
worth so and $12; Mems Durable Pants.
csc, Mems CheviOt and Cashmere Pants.
Sl.45, Sl.75. and 81. Fine Dress Pants.
money.
Mems Overcoats. worth SIS. for So. 90.
Mems Overcoats. worth $40. for s. so.
Mems Lcng-cut listers. worth SO 90.
at 1895; Mems Overcoats. worth
Sl6. al 1925; Mems and Young Mems
Fall OvercCats. silk or satin lined. all
the new shades. in smooth or rough
goods, at S795. salable at $50: Men
Genuine Black CheviOt OvercOats, worth
SIS. at 1915. We offer Mems Kersey and
Melton Oyercoats at 1895. worth SIS. in
blue. black. and Oxford; Mems Genuine
Cars Melton Overcoats. the best manu-
featured. worth $32. go for $l495. silk
or satin sleeve lining
10 Mems OYercOats. made by custom
tailors. Elegantly finished. Made for
SO Sale price $50.
Boys stylish Top Coats. from to 10
years. usually retail for So. for SECS
Boys Refers. / TO Is years, storm and
velvet collars, finest quality chinchilla.
usually retail for s., 90 at $2.S9; Boys
Refers, SL49; Children's Suits. made
double breasted. heavy materials, sizes
8 10 16 years, retail at 80. go for $l.29.
Mems 50 SILK Vests. $1.62
Mems Chinchilla Bicycle Coats, S2.9S:
s. Jersey Coats so at 1925; Pure wool
Cardigan Jackets. single and double
breasted, Sl.4S; 81 80 famous Medicatcd
Flannel Underwear. single or double
breasted. at CSC.
a heavy sacrifice of Mems Furnish
ings-Men's soc Cancels Hair Socks. at
21c; Mems fine Linen-end Suspenders,
worth 25c. go for 15c.
There never were such prices-$2 Blue
Flannel Shirts. at 9Sc Heavy Natural
Wool Socks, 1212c always a quarter
genuine feece-lined full regular made
Underwear. worth 81, for 4Sc.
Sample Hats, ia Derby and Alpine
shapes, all newest styles, some worth as
high as 50, your pick for ySc.
The famous Stanhopc Hat, $3.50 quail
~. S1S5.
Headquarters for everything the mo-
toTman needs at one-third regular prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA'S
TRIP AROUND WORLD
March King to Lead His Men
on Long journey.

John Philip Sousa, the March King
will next summer lead his band of must
clans on a trip around the world. Sew
eral band leaders have made great con-
cert tours. but none has attempted such
as this one contemplated by Bandmaster
Sousa. When the trip is finished Mr..
Sousa will have the distinction Of being
the first band leader to circumnavigate
the globe at the head of an aggregation
Of musicians.
Col George Frederic Hinton. assistant
manager of the Sousa Band. was in the
city yesterday. and related some OF the
details Of this remarkable musical pill
grimage.
Frank Christianer, manager Of the
band, who has Just returned from Eu
rope. where he has been working out the
itinerary OF this tour. writes me- said
Colonel Hinton. that arrangements are
practically completed for the greater
part Of the trip. and that J. c. william
son, the leading manager OF Australia,
will direct the tour in the antipodes.
After our six months European tour,
which opens in London on January 2
the band will return 20 New York and
make a quick trip to California, sailing
thence for the East. Concerts have al.
ready been arranged in Honolulu, y &C
hama. Kobe, Nagasaki. Shanghai, long
kong, Manila. and other ports o. the
way 10 Australia
/ Mr.. Williamson is already offered q
large guarantee for Sousa e1acert q
the Fiji Islands when the band caches
that remote latitude Every town ot
any Importance in the Australian I'm.
] monwealth, New Zealand, ;.T.a Ussrnania
viii be visited in the ten wee+r to b
spent in the South Pacific. afte- which
the band will 90 to South Afr, ca. From
there we 90 to India for long stay, and
return to Europe by way OF the Fed sea
and the Suez Canal"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
HARKET OPENS WEAK
BUT RECEIVERS LATER
Supporting Orders Make
Bears Hesitate.
ST. PAIL UNDER PRESSURE
Brooklyn and Amalgamated Copper
Weak-Transaction 0lly Mod
crate IN Amount.
ST. PAIL UNDER PRESSURE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Stock
Market opened weak under a renewal of
the pressure which was evident at the
close OF business yesterday. Nothing of
vital importance was comprised in the
mornings newspapers. but the lower
range OF prices sent from London and the
expectations that the bank statement
would make a poor showing served TO
unsettle speculative sentiment.
St Paul continued under particular
pressure. and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
aud Amalgamated Copper were especial
" weak With regard to the general
market. price movements were irregu-
lar ard supporting orders were by nc
means wanting.
The general drift OF prices after the
opening transactions was toward a
higher level. There appeared to be nc
pressure OF liquidation, and enough sup
port was furnished on the recessions &c
induce the bear faction to be somewhat
eircumspect in its operations Transac-
lions were only moderate in amount, and
speculative sentiment was hesitating.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
WOMAN RESCUED AT NIAGARA

BUFFALO. n Y. Nov 14.-Mrs. Helen
Costello. OF Buffalo. was rescued from
the brink OF the American Falls yester-
day by employees OF the State Reserva-
ton. Word was received at the reser-
walton Offices that a woman had at
tempted 10 commit suicide and was float
ing down stream toward the falls. SUI
perintendent Perry got a quantity OF
rope and hurried TO the bridge which
connects Green Island with Goat Island.
The woman was seen clinging TO a sub
merged log at a point a few feet below
the bridge a moose was fitted about the
body Of John Marshall. a reservation
employe, and he was lowered into the
rushing waters. He succeeded in reach
ing the womans side and placed a rope
about ner waist The two were then
slowly hauled 10 the stone abUtment OF
the bridge. 4 ladder was lowered and
the woman was landed safely.
Mrs Costello is very weak from eX-
posure Domestic troubles caused her
TO seek death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
MAKING SHARP WAR ON
"oUICK RICHES" SCHEMES
Postofice Department Determined to
Get Rid of Bogus Bonded In
vestment Companies.

The Postoffice Department is making
war on the get rich quick schemes Of
fered the public by a certain class Of
bonded investment companies. Organi-
cations Of the kind referred to generally
ask tho trusting public 10 send 81. and
for the use OF it for a short time to re-
ce5-e $50 in return.
There is practically 10 end to the
number OF people who permit themselves
to be duped by these frauds. The de-
T9rtment is daily in receipt Of great
numbers of letters Of complaint. usually
lust after one Of the concerns has gone
10 the wall When publication is made
Of the failure OF such a concern, It is
safe to assume. the department officials
say. that from 1 600 to 1000 people have
subscribed from 81 TO 800 each II
uscaIly turns out that the company
has fed. having nothing but a set of
Office furniture.
In substantiation of it's contention re-
garding the fraudulent schemes, the de
partment points TO the case Of O'Hare,
who. about one year ago solicited money
10 bet on t. races. saying that he had
"inside" information. He fourished for
several weeks. when suddenly a receiv-
er was appointed 20 take charge Of his
business. His assets we're found 10 be
less than $50 600. and his liabilities more
than $10O,r %. Representatives Of SIX
firms Of fraudulent character have been
called on TO show cause next week Why
fraud orders should not be issued against
them.
The rapidity with which the fraudu-
lent schemes multiply is considered mar
velous. The department. at times, seems
unable % keep them in control In tho
mean IItgre, however, an effort viii be
made 10 run down the concerns and weed
d them out Recently an estimate Of the
profits OF one was made by the depart
ment officials. II was ascertained that
If II had been permitted to operate ten
years its liabilities would have been &C.
209 ,592 600, and its assets postofice adj
dress.
Yesterday forenoon a fraud order was
issued against the 3. NJ Price Company
OF Norfolk. Va The departmeEt officials
aJlege that IL was an endless chain CON-
pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
THE WORK OF WOMEN.
They Now Engage in Callings of Every
Description.

Mahin'S Magazine
Women workers are invading every
line of employment The census OF 1900
makes returns for 303 separate occupa-
tions and in only eight of these do wo-
men workers fail 10 appear.
None viii be surprises that there are
no women among the soldiers, sailors,
and marines OF the United States Gov
eminent. vet there are 153 women en-
ployed as ''boatmen" ans sailors.
Women have not yet invaded the ranks
Of the city fire departments. still not
less thar $40 women are returned In the
same general class Of 'Nyatchmen, pO-
iicemen, and detectives"
There are no women street car drivers
though there are two women motor
men" and thirteen women conductors
They have not as yet taken up the en-
ployment OF telegraph and telephone
''llnemen." yet p $50 Of them are oper-
ators for these companies.
There are no women apprentices and
helpers among the roofers and skaters
yet two women are returned as engaged
IN these employment5.
There are 12G women plumbers; FORTY
FIVE Dlasterers; 167 brick and stone ma
sons. 241 paperhangers; 1.759 painters
and glaciers, sud as women carpenters
and ioiners.
No women are returned as helpers a
steam DOilerrnaEers. but eihgt women
work at this industry as full mechanics
There are 1913 women blacksmiths. 81
machinists; 1910 women workers in iror
and steel: $50 in brass. and / .775 women
workers in tin.
Among other unusual employments for
women. are 100 workers as .1umbermen
and raftsmen;" 113 wood Choppers. az
saw mill employees; 40 bartenders: 9. csc
saloonkeepsrs: 904 "draymeh" and
teamsters: 5Z3 undertakers: 143 stone
cutters; siXty-tbree "quarrymen." six
ty-hve whitewashers: eleven well Dor
ers. and III stationary engineers and
fremen
Following ere the large empIoyrnents
for women Servants 283. 763: agricul-
fural labOrers CSC 209: farmers ard
planters. 800, zoo. dressmakers. 344. 794
laundresscs. 335 fS2: traders. 227.6l4;
textile workers 2-7.s72 There are g.
37S women clergymen: .041 architects,
1s6 dentists; 2.l95 journalists; 1.Ol0 law
yers; 1887 physicians. and a women
veterinary surgeons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
MINISTER'S BEST GIRL
SUES HIM FOR DAMAGES
Miss Vandyke Brings Suit She Says Because Preacher
Would Not Marry Her

ance- II is two years since Mr. Ralston
is said to have broken her heart. and it
hasn't been mended-
Miss Vandyke and RalstOn lived on ad-
Joining farms for ten years. Miss Van
dyke says their friendship grew into
courtship and they became engaged.
The romance came TO an abrupt end
after Ralston was called TO take charge
Of his present flock. II was in NOvem-
her, 1897, SAYS the country maiden, that
the preacher popped the question" and
was promptly accepted. Il was on Jan
uary Is. 1901. that he took ii all back.
Miss Vandyke remembers that cate well.
Love letters will play an important
part in the coming trial, according q
Miss Vandyke- Post holes in the fences
dividing the two Trans are said to have
been repositories for the letters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14

GREENSBURG. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
Rev. E L. RaIston, pastor Of the Unit
ed Presbyterian Churches at Olivet and
West Union. has been sued by Miss
Luelly Vandyke. who says she was his
neighbor and sweetheart for ten years,
for damages for breach OF promise. Miss
Vandyke estimates the damages to her
affections at $1,000, which is said to be
Mr. Ralstons salary for fifteen years
The minister has been placed under
81 600 bonds for his appearance IN court.
The members of his two fOcks sympa-
thize with him in his time OF trouble
The women OF his congregation are par
ticularly sympathetic. for the pastor is
very popular among them.
The plaintiff is thirty-six years old
and rather prepOssessing. and her
friends say she has Just cause for sriev-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
TRAHP'S SWEET VOICE
HELD ALL SPELLBOUND
Startling Innovation at Fun
eral in Chester, Pa.

CHESTER. Pa, No,. 14.-"Can a fell
low get a chance to yet in on this?"
The question was addressed TO Miss
Nellie Conarty. crganist OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of the Immaculate
Heart. The choir was singing the Re
QUEEN for Rev. Thomas J. McGlynn, late
rector OF the church. "Onewald's Mass
was being used. and when the organist
turned to see who had addressed her she
was face 10 face with a tramp, ragged
and dirty. with clothes sOiled by miles
OF weary walking. but with longing ex-
preston uDOn his countenance that she
could not deny.
She nodded assent 10 the strange re-
quest. and the ragged visitor took his
place among the singers. who. aston
ished at the spectacle. forgot for a mo-
ment their parts and ceased singing
Rev. Father Baker, the celebrant.
paused in the service. and looked as
kance at the organ loft.
Then the church was suddenly filed
with the rich melody OF a tenor voice
that made the entire congregation turn
and gaze at the choir
The ''hobo"-for such he really said
he was-fnished the mass. giving to the
singers an enthusiasm and spirit never
seen in the gallery before.
Then, as the officiating priest left the
altar. the tramp turned and slipped from
the organ loft as noiselessly as he had
entered it. not stopping TO give his name
or his history, except TO say that he
once sang in one Of the leading choirs
in the country Re had heard the IA
miliar strains as he was about to pass
the church and the music awakened
fond memories. he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
CORPORATION COUNSEL
ON THE BUZZ-SAW CASE

A Z. DuvaH. the Corporation Counsel.
has submitted 10 The District Commits
siOners an opinion on the complaint Of
A. NJ. Raymond against the buzz saw
maintained by c. R. LuscOmbe. az us
Nineteenth Street northeast. Mr.. Duvall
agrees with the officials of the Police
Department, who have reported on the
case. that II the operation Of the saw
constitutes a nuisance, the matter is one
10 be presented 10 the District Attor-
ney for an Indictment against Mr.. Lus-
JOmbe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
HUSBAND MAY BURY WIFE
ALIVE, SAYS THIS JUDGE
Kansas JuriSt Hands Down
Startling Decision.

EMPORIA, Kan, Nov. 14.-Judge Mad
den, in the district court, last night de-
his wife alive.
The case was the city OF Emporia vs..
Prof Vanora ct al. an Injunction being
asked to prohibit the professor giving an
exhibition of hynotism by burying his
wife under ground and leaving her buried
six days. The city claimed the exhibit
tiOn endangered life.
The hypnotists claimed the city had
no right to draw a distinction against
this kind of exhibition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
MADE THREE ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Nov. 14-Thomas
Weese, who recently came here from
Frederick, Nd. and is in the employ Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, made three at
tempts 10 commit suicide last evening.
His first attempt was to Jump of the
suspension bridge He later jumped out
Of mill into the river, a distance OF
fifty feet No bones =ere broken. His
condition tonight is rather serious.
Weese is evidently OF unsound mind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
IN - srPRENE CoTRT OF - nrsrRTc1

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIs BEATRICE HAMILTON
vs. GEORGE RICHARD HAMILTON. No.
1880 Equity Docket No. So.
The object of this suit is to obtain an an
nulment Of marriage on the ground that the
defendant had a former wife living At time
q marriage % complainant. On motion Of
the complainant. by her attorney, Campbell
CaTington, il is this 18th day Of Ncvember
A. D. 1902. ordered that the defendant George
Richard Hamilton. cause his appearance 70 be
entered herein on or before the sortieth dav
exclusive q sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the day o. the arst publication
Of this order; otherwise the cause viii be pro
ceeded with in case Of default Said notice
70 he published in the Washington law Re
porter" and The Washington Times.
BY the Court
tScaLJ A B. HAGNER Justice.
True COpy-Test.
j. r YOUNG. Clerk.
By N. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk
noIs lbs