davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The baker who needs dough sends in
his bills.
Sometimes it takes long while to kill
bad idea.
The right endurance of affliction
brings blessings.
A widow usually thinks a husband is
better late than never,
The best money making scheme i. the
Old fashioned way OF earning it.
A nan getsa lot of happiness from
poverty after he has struck it rich.
1t matters not what his income is the
man who strikes his wife is brute.
1t is much easier to End out what
people don't believe than what they
do.
A Brandon girl fell on the street, last
week, and broke three ribs-of her um-
brella.
Poverty is bad enough when man is
down, but it is a great deal worse when
he is up.
Pampering and candy-feeding bow
puts him in poor condition for fighting
the battles of life.
Mea and women changeItheir notions.
If they didn't there would be no divorce
suits and no remarriages.
There are too many men in this coun-
ty who have the appearance of gentle
men and the qualities OF cur.
A woman may soon cease to mourn
the loss OF her first husband, but her
second husband hardly ever does.
One difference between gun barrel
and whisky Darrell is that one kills
with bang and the other with a bung.
If all the so-called beautifiers were
what they are recommended to be there
would not be single homely female
living.
There are lot of fellows iu this coun-
try VINO never stoOp to meaness-they
are already SO low tney have to reach up
to it,
A Bushman or Hottentot is just abb !,
as competent to teach school as ~
parents in this town are to rear a Ioia'
rem. WIN
When girl rejects you. 80 o ~
wisest thing he can do is 80 a -. ~
and 90 at once for fear = " n,;aht n ah.n -"
her mind. nisns Sn0ns
:, we , once , had + riend who permltte,
ua ~ i9 9aa; nan we dollars and he ha
NC 81 iois,se' us for that act. Any wa
- - WV ed our presence ever since
, a ma came to town the other day
pu.c' ased dimes worth of beef an,
~ III his pocket and forgot it until tw
: avs later when he found the green file
i swarming after him.
If some of our citizens were as eloouen
in looking for a job as they are in kick
ing about their bad luck they. woul
never be out of profitable employm en1
The man who caught that bug whic
| eats one hundred mosquitoes at ever
meal ought to take it to the Arkansa
swamps and make fortune hiring
out.
Occasionally you see some member {
family who dates back and resem BILE
some one Of his ancestors who lived Ger
turtles ago. This accounts for SO man
apes in society to-day.
An old lady visiting Hot Springs
Ark, at her first sight OF an antomibl
jun ped up, ran to the door and ez
claimed: "Oh; the horse has broke
loose and the buggy is running ava
with the man and going to kill him."
Trying to be good fellow withou
the funds to backit up is in the cam
line with the disco very Of perpetual m,
ton has yet been solved.
We are proud to note the world
growing. better. "A Nashville, Tenn
wholesale merchant recently returne
Sl,700 he stole thiri y years a 90.
N eastern scle1 ltist has made til
assertion that dysp epsia eau ses man
lie, Il that Is the 'ase lot pf the eli
zens Of this town n ere born lyspeptlc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

When every American carpenter and
contractor realizes that he has to pay
1925 for the same keg of nails for which
thesforeigner pays $l.30 there is likely
to be serious depletion of the republi'
can ranks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

A southern representative of milling
company who recently made trip
through several of the grain states OF
the Northwest stated in Jackson a few
days since that he confidently expected
corn to be selling at % cents per bushel
in that section this fall. 1t is to be
hoped that be is no bad prophet.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

II it is his "surplus" that the Amer.
can manufacturer is selling abroad al
"cost", which means for So per cent lees
than in America, the American con.
sumner would like to have him change
about and sell to him at cost while he
makes his profit off of the foreigner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

The editor of an exchange says he had
written up long editorial on the SUBJ
ject of trading with home merchants,
but afterwards, while on the rounds of
the town, he saw the merchants writing
on baking powder letter heads, he went
back to his Office, tore up the editorial
and sat down in disgust.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

1t is estimated that 100000 head OF
cattle, including calves, are killed an
nual'y in the United States, and these
dress 100000 pounds OF beef and veal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

In the mississippi Hall Of Fame"
contest which closed last week the
name of Jefferson Davis ranks first. l..
@. G.. Lamar second.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

The first new bale of new cotton for
Brookhaven was sold there Tuesday. 1t
brought l-2 cents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

There ara now eleven hundred and
ten convicts In the State penitentiary-
the largest number in its history. That
looks like crimes are getting less, doesn't
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

It's reported that thecotton crop has
been practically destroyed by the boil
weevil in sections of Texae.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

1t is estimated by one man that there
are now 100000 worth OF improve
ments going on in Jackson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
EXCURSION RATES.

The Queen & Crescent Route will sell
round trip, excursion tickets, limited for
return pa ssage to August 3lst, to the
following resorts and cities, and at the
very low rates enumerated below from
stations on the New Orle 4 North
Eastern and Alabama & Vicksburg
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1902.

Be at the polls next Thursday to
vote for q congressman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

From all over the county favorable
reports come as to Judge Henry's
candidacy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
SHILOH: II lcH SCHOOL

a Chart. red Inst tuition orBoys and Girls.
W. WAJ D, !. PRINCIPAL.
Excellent c curse of Study. Exper-
fenced Teach .rs. Low Rates. Healthy
Location. Large Enrolment. Third
Year Under Present Management.
WV: r. FOR cATALCCUR Annaa>>>.-
Light, Rankin County, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

Cuba has the money to provide for the
education of but ONE half OF the children
of the island.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pat Henry, of Warren county.
j. S. Williams, of Yazoo county.
c. E. Hooker, of Kinds county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

The first primary will be held on
Thursday, the 21st day of August.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
UNIVERSITY
..0f..
MISSISSIPPI.
Next Session Opens Sep
tember IS; 1902.

- Twenty-Five SCHOOLS
u in Departments of Science.
Literature and the Arts;
Professional courses in Law. Elec-
trical Engineering, Civil Engineer
ing, Pedagogy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
Illinois Central Cheap
Excursion.
August IS, 1902.

ROUND TRIP RATES.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
BIRDS HAVE NESTS
THE FOX HIS LAIR
BUT REGISTRATION. OFFICER r. r.
CASEY HAS NOT THE WHERE
70 LAY HIS HEAD.

Birds have nests and foxes have holes,
but Registration Officer Thomas +. Casey
this morning found himself without place
lay his registration book to receive the
names of the voters Of precinct No. TO- II
all happened at No. 10 North Wyoming
street where Ida Anderson had rented an.
office to the county commissioners for the
purpose of registration.
When Mr.. Casey applied for admission
he was met with a refusal from Mrs. An
derson until she had secured a promise of
SIS per day rental for said Office, whereas
the amount allowed by the commissioners
for such purposes does not exceed So.
Into a Sympathetic Ear.
Mr.. Casey at once told his troubles to
Deputy Clerk John Doran who proceeded
to the place of resistance, but his hand
some face and gentle voice failed to make
any impression on Ida Anderson so he re-
turned for rcinforcements. Deputy Sheriff
Fred Geary accompanied Mr.. Doran on
second expedition, but they were utterly
defeated and chased from the premises by
Mrs. Anderson with red hot flat iron.
The officers were fleet footed and no
one was hurt. Afterwards, under flag Of
truce negotiations were conducted which
resulted in compromise of So per day
rental and Mr.. Casey can be found at No.
I6 North Wyoming street to accommodate
the voters of precinct No. I6.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
MEADERviLLE VOTERS ACCORD RE-
PUBLICAN SPEAKERS EARN
EST ATTENTION.
S. ANDlNG ROOM IS At 4
PREMIUM IN THE MEETING
Carroll G. Dolnnan, E. 3. Howell and N.
E. Leblanc and Others Make Rousino
Addresses In Meaderville Rally and
Are Enthusiastically Received--Neill
Mcdonald Acts as Chairman.

1t was a splendid crowd that greeted the
republican speakers in Meaderville last
night The speakers were all at their best
and the audience enjoyed every word that
was said. If there were any persons in
the audience who did not agree with what
was said there was not sign to evidence
their objections.
The hall was crowded. Late arrivals
were compelled to stand up and many were
unable to gain even standing room. Lib
eral applause greeted every point made by
the different sneakers and when the name
of President Roosevelt was mentioned it
was greeted with loud and prolonged
cheers.
1t was meeting that republicans can
be proud of, and from the opening to the
close it was evident that the words of the
eloquent speakers carried conviction to the
hearts of the audience.
The Montana State band furnished the
music, and several times enlivened the
proceedings with patriotic and other airs
Neill Mcdonald Chairman.
Neill Mcdonald of the Braund house was
chairman of the meeting, and his pleasant
and witty remarks, in introducing the
Carroll G. Dolman, the first speaker,
reminded the voters that he had once been
resident of that suburban village. Mr..
Dolman made good impression on the
audience and while but a young man he
shows promise of becoming an orator. He
confined his talk almost wholly to local
questions, which he treated in an able
manner.
NJ E. Leblanc, candidate for the legisla-
ture, was next on the program. He made
the best speech he has made in the cam
paign. Mr. Leblanc explained the aims
and objects of the republican party from
its FIRST formation to the present time.
Can party that first came into exist
ence fighting for freedom and that has
ever since been on the side of the common
people, now be accused Of favorng indus
trial slavery!" questioned Mr.. Leblanc.
He ;eulogzed Lincoln and Mckinley and
the cheers and applause were deafening
What E. 3. Howell Said.
The next speaker was L. B. Howell, who
made one of the plainest and most COM
prehensive addresses upon both the local
and national situation that has been made
during the campaign. Mr.. Howell first
explained that he had wavered and wan
dered away from the true political faith,
but that he now acknowledged his error
and he had returned to the fold to remain
forever hereafter.
lie first traced the history of the first
evolution of the trusts. Il do not be-
lieve," said Mr.. Howell, that we can
destroy the trusts, but | do believe, with
President Roosevelt, that we can control
them. Trusts are not bad except when
they attempt to control the people. |
believe that Mr.. Roosevelt is on the right
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
TR' NDOUS CONCOURSE
SOME 13 HANGERS ON
Faupustus Himself Sees the Humor OF
the Situation and Gives Up, Unable to
Face the Thirteen Men and an Indian
Who Greet Him In Laurel-Nobody
Seems to Know What He Is Talkinq
About or to Care, for That Matter.
lsrEclAL 10 INTER mouYrAiN.1

Big Timber, Oct I6.-Dashing through
the country in an elegant special car.
preaching the doctrine OF discomfort to
prosperous communities, Il. Augustus
lleinzc and his vaudeville singers arc
the laughing stock of the people of the
Yellowstone valley.
"Sancho Panza' Ilcinze is stormnl
imaginary political windwlls from Glen
dive TO Butte, That was the way a prom
inent citizen of Livingston described him
this morning.
Starting at Glendivc Monday and work.
ing west in spasmodic jumps, Heinzc
reached Laurel at the Junction OF the
Red Lodge branch this morning. The
city of Laurel Is composed of post
Office. three saloons, two stores, one large
residence house and half dozen shacks.
The three saloonkeeprrs, the two store.
keepers. the postmaster. about seven
drunken sheepherders and hungry look.
ing Indian, gathered abou, the car as it
pulled into Laurel this morning.
Addressed the Concourse.
Hcinzc came out on the rear end OF
the car and after waiting IS minutes,
addressed the - Laurelitcs and the In
dian. One storekeeper and the saoon-
keepers applauded, the sheepherders shout
cd at the wrong time and the Indian
looked stoically sympathetic at "Sancho
Panza" Heinze.
Not even the monumental gall Of the
speaker could stand it. After five minutes,
he broke of abruptly and called tho
audience 10 the saloon. Each Of the
saloons were visited, the other two store
keepers closing up their own establish
mcnts to swell the bar bill Of the third.
Hcinze rushed back to his car, the Indian
forgot his stoicism and laughed out loud
and the special pulled ont for Columbus.
There's where there are several stone
quarcs and roundcr who had been hired,
hustled mp so people. The show began.
The quartet opened, a putty-faced little
Jew leading
IIeinze followed, talking Of company
store, about which nobody knows or cares
down here. Meanwhile the quartet tried
10 learn new song, under the direci
ton of leader.
Following IIcinzc, the quartet broke
down in the middle Of the song, forget
ting their lines to the intense amaze.
mcnt Of the crowd.
A Howing Farce.
1t was shricking bowling farce and
even Hcinzc looked abashcd
At i:I5 p IN. the car arrived at Big
Timber, "A prosperous little COW town.
The people think lIcinze is crazy or
pulfcd up with desire for mere cheap
notoricty. All wonder what he means.
The majority are disgusted with what
they call the Butte fight" Republicans
despise Iicinze, reputable democrats re-
pudiate him.
There Is rumor that HcinZc will
abandon the contemplated Northern Mon
tana trip. A hall is engaged here for
this afternoon, but there seems no prob
ability OF getting crowd The per-
formance is now two hours overdue. A
meeting Is advertised for Livingston, 81
miles west Of here, for this evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
SAID TO HAVE TOLD PROMINENT
OFFICIALS STORY OF ALLEGED
SHOOTING BY KELLEY.
LdT NO OFFICIAL PAPERS
HAVE BEEN GIVEN OUT YET
and Is Said to Have Thought 1t Best
to Present His Side Of the Case in the
Presence of County Attorney Breen,
Chief Reynolds and Others.

DIR. II. A. Cayley, WHO is lying in a
very precarious condition at ST. James
hospital is alleged to have made con
fcssion early this morning, duplicating
j. w. Kelley in the shooting last Sun
day. 1t is said that the confession was
made IN the presence of County Attorney
Breen, Chief of Police Reynolds, DR..
Hanson and several others. None OF
these persons will corroborate the alleged
confession.
. When seen by an Inter Mountain rep
resentativc, Chief Reynolds said that those
VINO mad heard the statements of the
dying man had agreed among themselves
not TO say anything about the matter. But
Mir, Reynolds said that he had read the
alleged confession and that it was sub
stantialy given as he had heard 1t.
Doctor Is Still Alive.
No official information concerning the
confession is available at this time. but
il is alleged that DR.. Cayley stated that
Kelley was hiding under the bed at the
lime he was preparing to retire in the
Apartments of Madame La Bonte, and
that just as he had stepped into the bed
Kelley came forth and attacked him.
& This Is the substance of DR.. Cayley's
etatement. His condition has been rather
doubtful all day, but as the Inter Noun
4ain goes to press the doctor Is still alive
with no change for the worse in his con-
Ainon.
Late this afternoon Dir. II. II. Hanson
Nas found at st. James hospital and when
asked concerning the alleged confession,
he corroborated it as reported.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
OUTSIDE THE REPUBLICAN HEAD.
QUARTERS, NO CAMPAIGNING
SEEMS TO BE ON.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES
AMONG LABOR NAPOLEONS
Who Appear to Have Their Heads To-
gether About Nothing in Particular
Air OF Dscp, Settled Gloom Pcrv,des
Democratic Headqvarters-Jack Hoy
and Tom Kinds Running Things.

Little of interest is occurring in the po-
.itical arena today. The different head
quarters are all in pretty much the same
condition. The clerks are solemn-looling
lot and give the impression that they are
weighed down with responsibility.
Especially is this true at the Clark demo-
cratic headquarters. There is air Of mys-
terry and gloom about the place that re-
minds old plainsmen of Lonesome Prai-
RE" patch of country that was supposed
TO induce desire to commit suicide in
Republican Activity
Everybody about republican headquar-
ters is SO extremely busy that they have
out little time to talk about the little moth.
ings pertaining to campaign matters, al
though always ready to treat everyone
with courtesy and consideration and give
out information.
At Labor Headquarters.
At the labor headquarters there is much
whispering and many private consultations,
presumably for the purpose of imprcssing
those present with the great Importance
of the men who are in charge. ~$'
Iopuilst headquarters are deserted al
together and the party management has
been turned over to others than the chair
man. Mr.. Gilroy, the chairman, who it is
alleged is but recently from Pennsylvania, I.
works every day at the clerk and recorders
olhce. There is but very little for him to
do anyway, as the real business of the;
party is done by Jack Hoy and Tom Kinds.
They are the men who direct affairs and.
while the native modesty of both gentle
men would lead them to deny this, every
one knows that it is true.
They Will Be Blamed.
These gentlemen assisted by Hugh I.
Wilson are the men who must bear the
brunt of the battle and to them must come
The praise or the blame as the case may
be. They have promised to lead the fusion
forces through the Red Sea of politics and
they are loud in their prediction that they
will make better job of it than did Moses
with the children of Israel. Voters fa-
miliar with conditions, are just as certain
that the political waters will not part and
that the fusionist boat while having a
galy decorated Texas, is rotten at the
bottom and will go down like loosened
anchor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
DIRECTORS OF THE PACIFIC NORTH
WEST LAY SALT lAkE-OGDEN
MATT TER ON THE TABLE.
DEAL LIKELY TO GO
THROUGH IN JANUARY
Report OF the Treasurer Shows That the
League 10 in a Prosperous Condition
Lucas to Attend National Assoca-
ton Meeting--Mclntyre Is Suspended
Other Matters Settled.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.1

Spokane, Oct I6.-Thc annual meeting
OF the directors of the Pacific Northwest
league was wound up at late hour last
hight and several important matters were
settled, motion to admit Salt Lake
and Ogden into the circuit was laid on
the table and will again be brought up at
the meeting next January.
The members OF the board show little
doubt about the admiitance OF the two
Utah towns on that date. In the first
place Ogden was not represented at the
meeting yesterday, and Salt Lake did not
make proper showing.
Buck Weaver, the manager of the Salt
Lake team, leaves for Butte today, and
viii then go on to Salt Lake to complete
arrangements for the deal Ho Is sure
that he will be able to get the proper
backing for Ogden and give the league
directors such convincing proof of their
worth that there will be no trouble.
Charles Mcintyre, Buttcs third base
man, was yesterday expelled from the
league for rowdy ball playing The dircc-
tors agreed to keep the matter quiet, so
as to protect Mclntyres name, but the
story leaked out last night, and it is a
settled fact that the pennant winners will
have to look for another third sacker
next year.
Finances in Good Shape.
At the meeting of the directors the re-
port OF the treasurer was read and ap-
proved. The figures show about $4,000
In the treasury and a most healthy con-
dition Of the league.
The forfeit guarantee was raised from
$500 to $1,000 and the trcasurer's bond
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
After the meeting of the board, the
league meeting was called, With J. p.
Marshall of Portland in the chair.
Lucas was elected president of the
league for the coming year, with salary
of $2,Ioo. 1t was also decided to send
President Lucas to a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Minor Leagues, to
be held In New York in October.
At the close of the meeting the dis
gruntled faction appeared to be pacified
and everything was running smoothly.
The charges against John McCloskey
izzled out, as might have been expected.
The one important element of proof ap-
peared to be lacking in every instance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
FOSTER CASE CONTINUED
BEFORE JUDGE KNOWLES
Mother Who Thinks the Northern Pacific
Ought to Pay Her for the Acct
dent to Her Son.

. Judge Knowles listened to the evidence
In the case of Elizabeth M. Foster against
the Northern Pacific railroad this morn
sjng. SO far nothing of particular interest
has been evolved. Testimony was given
by Edwin Hand, A. Michael Angle, J. l..
Burns, Mrs. Z. M. Foster and others.
Mrs. Foster is suing for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her son, Robert
Foster, who was killed in July, 1900, while
employed as switchman with the Northern
Pacific.
i A. J. Broissat, Frenchman, was made
a citizen of the United States. Hugh
Sheridan, who came to this country from
ireland six years ago, was granted his
first papers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
HAYT|EN SOLDIERS
ARE ON THE MOVE
FIGHTING REPORTED IN SEVERAL
PARTS OF THE iSLAND-M.
FiRMIN SkiPS.
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

Port au Prince, Hayti, Oct. 16-Ths
troops of the provisional government are
marching on Gonaives, the headquarters of
the revolutionists.
The French cruiser D'As.ass has left
Port au Prince for St. Marie, which wa.
re-occupied by the government troops re-
Gently. Later it was announced that M.
Firmin, with all the principal leaders of
the revolution, had embarked on board the
United States cruiser Cincinnati. 1t was
added that they would probably be taken
to Jamaica or St. Thomas.
Vice Consul General Terrys wired the
state department from Port au Price that
St. Marie had capitulated to the provis-
ional government. Limbe has been evacu-
ated by the revolutionists and the army of
General Nord, the war minister, is march
ing on Gonaives
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-16
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Maniac Held in Jail for Killing His
Mother and Sister.
lBY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

Pittsburg, Oct. I6-James Cawley the
elder brother of Charles, the inventor,
who is charged with killing his mother,
brother and two sisters last Friday while
insane from overwork, was held today on
a charge of highway robbery
With two companions, it is alleged he
held up two men in the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad yards, and in trying to escape
one of the victims, William Huff, was
struck and killed by an engine.
Charles Cawley still maintains stolid
indifference to his surroundings. The
story that he had confessed has no founda-
ton, and he persists in charging the mur-
der to robbers