davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08
Mormons Not Wanted in the CITY.

Mormon elders who have been
preaching on the streets of Vicksburg
recently have been refused permission
Dy the chief of police to preach or
hold services in the city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08
Urged to Make The Race

The friends of Mr.. w. G. Blount.
of Yalobusha county, are urging him
to make the race for clerk of the sup
RENE court court. Mr.. Blount was
former court stenographer Of the dis
trict and is extremely popular and
capable.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08
Wooden Mills at Corinth.

The charter of the Weaver Manufac-
turing Company, domiciled at Corinth,
has been approved. The company will
manufacture cotton and WOODEN goods.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08
Mrs. Lee Dead.

Mrs. Regina Harrison Lee, wife of
Gen. Stephen D. Lee, of Columbus, is
dead.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08

Fortunes wheel turns best for thu
man who puts his shoulder to it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08

The official report of the board OF
control, now being prepared. will show
that the prison population of Missis-
sippi at the close of the fiscal year,
Sept 80. was l102. Thia is decrease
OF fourteen prisoners during the last
two yesrs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08

Drafts for $19. 600 have been depo-
sited with the Treasurer the proceed
OF the fret cotton sold by tho State
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-08

State Superintendent of Education
Whitfield mas received notice that J.
81. Kennedy had resigned as
superintendent OF education of
Simpson copnty. A number of charges
had been prrferred against Mr.. Ken
aedy before the State board, and on
receipt Of his resignation. the board
dismissed the charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
MRS. GILBERT TO RETIRE
AFTER ONE MORE. SEASON.
Oldest Woman on Stage Will Make
Farewell Tour Of Twenty Weeks
~ n Star.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. 12.-Announcement wal
made yesterday that the American stage
is to lose after next season one of its best
known actresses. Mrs. G. II. Gilbert, wh6
has spent almost all of the eighty-three
years Of her life before the theater-goins
public. will retire.
In order that her admirers may have ar
opportunity to see her as a star In her las,
engagement. her manager has planned to
place her at the head of a company next
season and send her out on a tour in a
new play by Clyde Fitch. 1t is understood
that the title of the play will be Grand
ma" The eishty-fourth anniversary of
Mrs. Gilbert's birthday Will occur next No
vember
Mrs. Gilhert's season, which will begin
during the latter part of October. will last
about twenty weeks. Her tour will extend
as far as San Francisco. Her engagements
III me various cities will be very brief in
New york for two weeks at the Empire
Iheatsr, i'll other cities she will appear for
a week, and for single performances in
some OF the smaller places where she has
been longtime favorite.
nave been before the public all my
NE ana Tor many years before the public
here, said Mrs. Gilbert yesterday. in
speaftpg of her plans for the future II
fesl, therefore. it would he great pleas
ure to me TO visit the places in which I
am well known to say farewell to my
friends. l wish 1t We're possible for me to
take each one of them by the hand indi-
vidually and say how thankful / am i'm
every way for the friendly and kindly in
terest they have taken in my work for so
many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
WILL PLANT EARLY COTTON
h TO BEAT THE BOIL WEEvIL.
Maturing Seed to Farmers of
M Texas at Cost.

Mic SPECIAL
AZ. Tex, Dec. 12-The effort to re-
,hd weevil damages by encouraging
..f1ng Of early maturing cotton
-, taken on tangible form. The
-. dealers OF Dallas have for
.an,, Nrty days been engaged in or
s,,.,,t. company to procure large
sr..n,sthe seeds and distribute them
coxer - Farmers at prices that shall
Ari,e,eSea costs only.
Cotton ssRcorporation of the Dallas
been fora arehouse COMPANY have
mittee that ppany is $500. The com
oreanizations charge of the details OF
stanley CraHomposed of J. G. Duke,
rectors for II v. o. Common. The d.
Heating OF int year are To be c. A.
many Fred 2. hating Implement Com
Island PIow D Of the Southern Rock
Of the SchoelNny. Fred schoeilkopt
William Robins s9ddier! COMPANY
dorf Company. the Parhn q oreh-
p = Averv Sf, Stanley Crabb Of
of Sanger Bros. ana w. " Connor
Vernon Jones ID
business of the gave charge or .ne
age it's affairs uneE' anu ~ 10 man
~. 49, reo,,jer INTO be elected at
Mrantor. Ehich Of the Board o.
before the LIST OF jan opapiy De hea
1t Is expected thaA a..
80 carloads Of carl uch as y" 20
seeds Will be brouEl1 ,rs co.pn
annie time for the nIss distribute4 In
r,nr.s cron OF next fun1-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
SIX PERSONS INJURED
IN S7REET-CAR COLLISION.
SustRfns Severe Scalp Wound and
Two Passengers nre Hurt.

Six persons were badly bruised in a col
| lisioh between Easton avenue and
Suburban cars at Garrison ana Franklin
avenues. yesterday about noon. The in
jured are:
Mrs. A G. Lober. No 1919 Manchester
! avenue: bruise on jaw.
John ConIe?, No. 1850 Csss avenue !;
bruised back.
]. b. MoakIey. No 49, Hartford street !;
leg bruised and back sprained.
Richard Jones. No. 1871 Papin street
left ankle sprained.
Fred Dell. No. 2725 Dickson street: scalp
wound.
James AIeakin. No 1855 North Tenth
street, notorman on ElstOn avenue car;
scalp wound and 1acerated leg.
Doctor e. c. Morris OF the st. Louis
Baptist Hospital. on the corner Of Frank
lin and Garrison avenues. dressed the in
JuricS of MOakley, and the others went 10
their homes without medical attendance
Both cars We're badly damaged. Many
of the passengers were women and con-
siderable excitement prevailed
The Suburban line has the right OF way
at this crossing. and it is claimed that
Motorman Meakn Is To blame for the nc
cident. as both cars We're running mt a
high rate of speed when they came TO-
Eether,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
New Jersey Authorities Stamp
Out Practice of Saloonkecp-
ers lnsuring Patrons.
COMPANIES ALSO AROUSED.
Relatives of Richard Calvin, Who
Was Killed in Saloon. Protest
at Payment of $3.50 To
the Proprietor.
REPIBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bayonne. \. j.. Dec. l2-Throush the
death of Richard Calvin. after a brawl in
| bayonne saloon. charges have been
\ made that saloonkeepers of Bayonne make
a practice Of taking out insurance policies
| on the lives OF patrons of their places.
Galvin's relatives allege that he was
robbed and murdered. and they have flied
! protest against the payment OF an in
surance policy OF $3.50 which was held by
| 4 saloonkeeper.
At the inquiry at Bayonne Il coroner's
| jury found that Galvin's death resulted
from "a blow struck by James Mccarthy,
who was arrested. The jury also CEN
sursd Bat" Mcsweeney. proprietor Of the
saloon. for keeping Calvin for four hours
without medical treatment after he re-
cetved his injury.
County Prosecutor William II. Steer an
nounced that he would make a thorough
Investigation into the practices of Bay
onne salOonk eepcrs who insure their pa
irons. The policy on Galvins life was not
held by McSweeney but by another liquor
dealer named Richard Doyle.
II Is said that Doyle had a policy for
SOD on a young man named Thomas MUIR
ray and another for a smaller sum on a
man mar med Hayden.
Insurance companies doing business in
Bayonne nave Tor more than year been
trying to put a. stop to speculation In life
insurance policies By salpOnkeepers.
Chief of Police Wagner of Bayonne said
that when a young man named Michael
Connors died. about year ago. the COM
pany refused to pay a policy held by r.
saloonkeeper. and no suit has been
brought to collect the amount.
Leslie u. Ward first vice president Of
the Prudential Insurance Company of
Newark. said that as result of an in
vestigation made severa! months ago.
some of the agents Of his company In
Bayonne were discharged. Mr.. Ward said
that many Of the policies held by saloon
been examined by physician I'm the EN-
ploy Of the company. but that several
policies had been cancelled and that steps
were then taken to discourage that kind
of business.
The Bayonne Common Council has can
celed McSweeney's license on the ground
that he kept open on Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
GEM THIEF TO SERVE 5 YEARS.
Adolph Waltz Admits Stealing
$4,000 Worth of Jewels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Norristown. Pa. Dec 12.-For his theft
OF the Harrison jewels Adolph Waltz
must spend five years in the Eastern PEN
itentiary. He received his sentence from
Judge swartz, after he had gone on the
stand and admitted his guilt.
He tearfuily claimed that he took the
sl5oro worth of diamonds on Thanksgiving
Day at the solicitation of a man whom he
met on. tine road. but whose srne he was
not acle TO give the court Waltz said
that he intended to return the Jewels.
W. ". Harrison had related previously
how Waltz had been employed through
an agency in Philadelphia. and said that
the Jewels we're missed aftcr the Thanks
giving dinner aud that suspicion pointed
10 Wait. because OF his dislppea rance ,t
the same time as the valrables.
MIS-. Harrison was III the courtroom but
was not called upon to testify.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

l.iGudaone does that. oxygen is
Nature greatest tonic-iic very
source of vitality. Its effects are OK
Neutrality-suspicious.. vitalizins. Moth
ing else in the world is 30 good for
you. But germs are vegetables: ami
this excess OF oSygcn-;hc very life of
an animals deadly to vegetable mat
tc.
We spend II days in making each
bottle of 1fQu0zone: bUt The result is
liquid oxygen-a product which will
cure diseases which no medical skill
can cure without 1t. 1t is how en-
pioyed in every great hospital. and i'll.
dcrsed by every medical authority, the
world over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
MEN RUSHED TO {
BIRTHPLAcESNArIoN.
Excitement Ne.r Inds Nee

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-TWO liza
Meeting an automatic fire allah
building of the American PhilosSds-
ciety. inadvertently sent In AMI
the Electrical Bureau Of the dah
that caused all the fire engines inbN
trail section of the city to rush ~
pendence Hall. II
More quickly Than electricity couAh
done II. the report spread from lipSS
"The old state House is burning,"'Si
crowd had gathered In lndepe13
Square even before the firemen anA
there.
Some OF the women were weeping
wringing their hands.
"Oh. why don't they hurry" exclai,
one of them: are they going TO let
dear old place burn down.
Contrary to their usual custom. the
men seemed to be greatly pleased "
they learned that they had been the
tim OF false alarm.
Fire was discovered In a small room
joining a Jurors room in City Hall
noon. The little room is for the use
ofYfcers In charge of juries which have
remain out over night.
There have been no juries there
several weeks. and when the corridors
gan to fill with smoke 1t was ten or
teen minutes before the guards could 1
whence it came. Then they broke dc
the door and a chemical extinguisher 8
put out the fire. How the fire 0rigina
is not known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
SOC Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozonc. and have
never tried it. please send us this con
pom. We will then mail you an order
on your local druggist for full-sizc
bottle. and we will pay your druggist
ourselves for 1t. This is our free riff.
hade to convince you: to show Won
what LiquozOne is, and what if can
90. In justice to yourself. please ac-
cepf IT to-day, for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
LlYuozone costs 5Oc and 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

The Drafts are worn on the solee Of
the feet because the entire circulatory
and nervous systems are most easily
reached through the extremely sensi-
tive skin mt this point: but they cure
rheumatism in every part of the body.
to stay cured. by drawing the acid
polsons out of the blood through the
foot pores Write to-day to the Magic
Foot Draft Co. T IL Oliver Bldg, Jacl.
son. Mich. for a pair OF Drafts free
on approval and valuable free booklet
on rheumatism.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Inside Germs.

hoIy TOne kills germs in Inc
II 4 lt killing the tissues. too.
arery rtah that we publish OH
5iseasd an offer of $1,000 for &
Iinnoz1 u that it cannot kill.
over tb1 strtys at orce and for
And + ofany germ disease.
ANY dr.u no other way to do IT..
to yo,, kills germs is n poison
naIiy I'd ca:not be taken inter-
tronhIo III e done can attack a
and II n,A lusd by inside germs:
never cure eases which medicine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
We Paid 100000
For Liquozone=Yet We Give You SOC Bottle Free.

lis company. after testing Liqtio-
, for two years in the most Diff
germ diseases. paid S1oh.WD Tor
d nited States rights. That is by
She highest price ever paid for
Ii rights on any scientific dis
IAubhsh this fact 10 show you tho
M EiquOZoBe. The most WORTH
,n}dutt may have great Claims
my boM it: but men don't pay Il
rei{ that save for n discovery OF
lc worth to humanity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BANQUET ON HOGS BRAINS.
Only One Dish Served at Unique
Club Supper.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SFECINIA
Pottstown. Pa. Dec. 12-Brains Of more
than SEQ hogs were served as the cole dish
at the first annual banquet of the Potts
town Brain Club. Members of the Bor-
ough Council. the Chief Burgess and all
other borough officers. together with many
prominent manufacturers. business men
and newspaper men, were the guests.
There were fried brains. boiled brains.
roasted brains. brain salads \nnd brains
served in every style imaginable at this
feast Of intellects.
To provide for the banquet the butch
ers at Keck's abattoir had saved the
brains Of q half thousand hogs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Options ON Coal Land.

isfPt Bi.i' SFE'IAt,.
Carlyle, Ill, Dec. 12-George F.. Doyins
repicsen:ing Jacksonville and Chicago
capitalists. has obtained options on i. inD
acres of coal land joining the City limits
agrees 10 pay si2 an acre Tor the coal
Drilling is To be commenced within SIX
months. II satisfactory vein is found
six months after that date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Liq(osygen.

no drugs nd lply liquid oxygen
discovery M ol III it. 1t is the
chemist WHO the great German
object was ID 20 years OH it. His
orvyen In sta Iucli sn excess OF
that no germ km Into the blood
braue or t,ssul i've in auy mem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
1'n.o'. to Hold Fair =. Usual.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Dec. FIT has been
positively decided 10 hold the State Fair
Of Illinois as usual next year. and at a
meeting held this week the dates were
fixed at October to s. There has. been
Fair at St. Louis that the Illinois State
Fair would be abandoned for 1901. This
IL now declared by the State Board to be
a mistake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

IIuhercuiusis Tuinors-Cicers
teNers-t'ail stones VaricoceIe
Goitre-tiolIt Wofner's n;s,...
Gonorrhca-Gleet
All diseases that begin with fever-a1,
inhanma tion-all cstarrh-aII contaoions
d!seasesTail the results of impure or poi-
In nervous debility 1.iauozone acts q.
Eltaiizer. accomplishing what no drugs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

masked burglars. who bound and gagged
them and ransacked the house Finding
no money. the burglars began to torture
the old pair by holding lighted paper to
the solcs OF their feet. in the hope OF
their revealing the hiding place of their
money.
Despite the pleadinSs OF the old couple
for mercy. who insisted that there was
no money. the burglars continued the
torture for half an hour. when they left
without obtaining any booty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Profession. =s:s If; Tsa :s'1S:
ar fs cur? is3 zsT s'n
,lIs. asas s!,
a o the a sss and dfs n
1herp p between FACTS Connection
SUMPTION Is @ s The ; ;: l. se 1000
ss s 's @ ssHss the American
The medicine overhe cos, of COM
as's s! sns and % sf s his
That $ practical
the which
week all ll. over .sr tie
,sS @ s ss sss ~ s
I,s. viss II. a
book Z,
cs ss s sea4 the pa ss sae work which requires
iss sis III ss is
s4 s hs danger ne G anS Of ~. ID f h
s 1 Se 9s the with 10th s II. and
s':ss a %I s s a:
ysisns have n Ssn s
American doctors Hons
s where there a s''a doubt H5 IN ds1n 10 especially
need l no espianaon s's'A '' en'a0'
s:ss :$s;s Fl: Ss ss
sss;Is .zs sss .asss.s IA III.
..: md sss:; s:s:4 = s: s
Just xhst y H Po be-
a Tnia AysR R a Knd 10Th s
80 s. e, s d ss & IL: results ' sss
l I'D nj is e ss a %s,5fs E
n ] l Ss s s sss ss es BEG r. % '
a snss sSn She She hs a sake @
IS IS: E; Fl:
sa12s s s.u u s s;1ss \ 81
, n::. .ss s %s IL s.
ma .s sassse Third Tssssssss
s ssaa Psof and 10,
A saa n5lsst SsaaEH1S z s:
SUMPTION n SHY a .s emo s fsH '~
a H RsaaI5s .nser Third 4ve nMo md e Il b @
ys.e Prof 1Ioa. Gu
AZ ~ supt \. H.
he in the hands of every sufferer
The prescription compounded in accordan
directions by the American Bureau at Th
bottle For greater
well
-yOraAy firms mentioned below
triangular Professor Hon
label and this is the guarantee to the purchaser til
prescription used by Prof Hon at Vienna
book
fessor Tof Cure accurate reports o hun n
is mailed free application may be OBJ 41
calling a these wellknown duggist5
trade M % ~
rho asa rs not " drug o : sasss
ss 3 selling s sss s Cur! s0 can ssa1s ''P be @
Raboteau & Co., 700 North Broadway.
Johnson Bros, Broadway and Franklin Ave.
Lindell Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
froubies is TO help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect ana uncertain. Liquozone- kills
the germs. wherever they are. and the
results are inevitable. BY destroying
the cause Of the trouble, it invariably
ends the disease, and forever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
ROBBERS TORTURED VICTIMS.
Held Lighted Paper TO Feet of
Aged Couple.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Shenandoah. Pa. Dec. 12.-NIr. and Mrs
Anthony Wincofsky were visited by three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
whel Prof. Hoh's non Ysin,

Wne1 Prof. HONS now 1dfno
prescrition for consumption was
first brSugft to the notice Of the
medical fraternity in this country.
after Professor Hoff had achieved
fame in Europe because Of his dis
covery. few OF the American physi-
clans received it with much enthus-
iasm. They imagined it might be
an emulsion Of cod-liver Oil or ere
osote prepantion. or an inhaling ap-
The Lamar register., 1903-07-01
IheLates, New SONGS.

She's Sleeping By the Silvery Ric
Grande", "In Good old New York Town
"It's The Man In the Soldier Suit,
."Where The Mississippi Flows; "Rine
Down The Curtain Cannot Sing To
night; "The Little Boy In Blue. All
beautifully illustrated, and many that
are not Illuminated, are sung by The
Peerless Entertainers OF Boston who ap.
pear in Lamar at the Opera House on
the evening of July End.
Wherever Mr. Walsh, the noted lyric
tenor of the Boston Opera company, has
presented those beautiful song gems he
has never failed to receive three, -four
and even six encores, and this feature a
lone has been SAID to be worth more than
the entire price OF admission, % to Soc
Remember the date the tickets go on
sale, and be there early for a choice OF
seats.
The Lamar register., 1903-07-01

Hardware company, which occupies
both stores at present, required that the
additional room be provided and when
completed, the upstairs will be filed up
with goods handled BY the company.
The people of west Prowers and east
Bent counties will hold fourth OF July
picnic at Messengers grove, one mile
south of Big Bend school house and
seven m lies north Of Prowers station.
The d fl ,rent committees are planning to
have god accommodations, 30 as to
have the people we'll entertained. There
will be program rendered in the morn
ing including two or more talks by
prominent citizens, declamations and
songs. The afternoon will be taken up
with sports and other entertainment.
Base ball will be prominent feature.
Stands on the grounds. Come one and
ALL
The Lamar register., 1903-07-01
Church Notes .

Sunday morning service will be held
in the NJ. Z. Church at the usual hour.
Rey. R. Oates, breaches on "The Calling
OF Men," Mrs. Geo. d. Ball accompani.
ed by Mrs. Kilgore, will sing "Abide
with Me-" Evening services in open air
The morning theme at the Preshy ter
ian church Sunday will be appropriate to
the National Holiday, the Fourth.
Regular covenant and business meet
ing of the Baptist church Friday July
3rd at p. m. These business meetings
Of the church only come once every
three months. Let every member OF
the congregation be present. We will
hear report from all departments OF
the church work. The pastor will
preach Sunday morning, subject " The
True God"
JAS. B. McKEEHAN, Pastor.
Union out door meetings Of all the
churches will be held on the vacant lots
just north of the Presbyterian church
every Sunday evening during the month
of July. First meeting July 9Th, p. m
Rev. Vaughn will speak. Let all take
notice and come and bring your friends
All lady members of the M. E. church
are urgently requested to he present a
the Home Missionary meeting in the
church parlors on Friday afternoon. w,
want more members and more ladies tc
The Lamar register., 1903-07-01

June 27-Hiram G Rowe to Jennie d
Rowe; warranty deed to n 800 At;
consideration 1000 90