davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Pure Food Law Decision.

I,s.ng, Mich, April THE supreme
/ today SET aside the conviction and
~ a new trial in the case Of c. w.
(lS who was convicted under the
\ pure food law Of selling a COM
p n imitation Of lemon extract.
court makes the important ruling
irtlcles complained OF contained
|fe Ingredients and quantities as
'noed by the pharmacopae which
va as food and nothing was elm
except such ingredients as could
slensed with without injury to the
lclas a food product, there was no
al1h Of i1e law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08

ure TO certify to
theexcellcntcurr
alive qualities OF
your medicines,
Peruna and Man
Min, ! have
been anicted
moro or less for q
quarter of q CEN
fury with catarrh
lf the stomach
lndconstipatlon.
A residence in
Washington has
.........sI a, 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Geo. Howard on Trial.

Butte. Mont, April THE trial OF
George Howard alias James Howard.
alias Joe Kirby. who is charged with
completely IN the robbery Of the Bur
lirgton dyer on the outskirts OF this
city on Feb. Il last. was begun In the
district court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Majority Over Gra'm' Stewart
Nearly Seven Thousand
|a,r HIS ELECTION MEANS
,..,,ta victory for Ultimate
,.,.., ownership and for the
aeferendum," lie Say"

- April Garter II HARRISON
gn'' ,'s,ed mayor of Chicago to-
h ~ ,no fourth time, his majority
~ @cial count over Graeme
', ,bs Republican candidate be-
| 'as The vote was Harrison,
~ .' s,euart, 1885; Cruice, lnde-
Iohor 9gg9; Breckon, Social
n gs, HaInes, Prohibition 2,S4S'
4 ,.s first precinct of the Twenty
Z "a in which both Harrison and
a reside. the vote was; Harri-
A. stewart, lOl In the last may
olsction the vote was; Harri-
1 \ Hancey a.
,bief lssue In the campaign was
v question, both candidates
sss Ultimate municipal ownership
|.e. ~s Street railways. stewart advo-
IA az immediate Improvement of
|s,ons making the best terms pos
SItb the companies. Harrison
,.mended d delay until the city
4 o5isined what 1t desired from the
tganies, ,oo,oa Iohn II
w for city auditor by 300 plu-
~ ana Fred c. Bender for city
h ky z ZOO. the Democrats elected
~ " Hummel for city treasurer by
new city council will consist of
4 ,abIcans.S3 Democrats and | lnde-
81, democrat. The result in one
A 4, sinl in doubt. The other coun-
,rialned 80 Republicans, 30 Demo-
4, and / Independent.
.yT Harrison said; Il consider II
',i,,ory for ultimate municipal
,,rbIp and for the referendum, 1t
n. ,hat the settlement Of the trac-
Speston must be made In the In
n Of the people Of Chicago, 1t was
hardest battle ! ever had, ana l
|,roud TO have won it,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Missouri Lobbyist Arrested. S.

Issr,on City Mo-, April 7,--Daniel
Igely who, representing a baking
h, combination, endeavored to
|sut the passage Of a bill repeating
IAN prohibiting the use of alum in
manufacture Of baking powder,
M tie session Of the legislature
sried, registered at a hotel here
NJ The name Of Brown"
/, arrest in New York today was on
kmatlon Of Atty.-Gen. Crow
| check for $1,000 given to that off,
by Lieut.. Coy. Lee, with the in
|stoa that It was rendered Lee 10
| Bis Influence In the senate TO de-
\ the bin Lieut.. Gov. Lee stated to
4 Gen. Grow that he refused
|,h proposition made in person by
and mailed to him a check for
|rupon Atty,-Gen, Grow to-
ghed the chief of police in New
! 10 arrest Kelly, which was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Congressman Botkin Cured Of Ca
tarrh by Pe-ru-na After Twenty
five Years Suffering.

In a recent letter TO Dr.. Herman,
Congressman Botkin, OF Kansas, whose
fame is a national one, says Of Peruna;
My Dear Doctor--"It gives me pleas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
Nebraska Municipal EIecnons.

Omaha, April Municipal elections
were held in all the cities and towns o.
Nebraska today, with the exception Of
Omaha and south Omaha. both Of
which work under special charters.
Party lines were drawn in but few in
stances. Republicans were successful
In most Of the towns heard from up to
midnight In Lincoln George a Ni m .
Republican candidate for mayor, and
the whole Republican ticket were e,ec,-
al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
HUMANITY OUTRAGED.

The United States dno Paralysis the motor nerves;
orum
o
the GE
o "a n subs tnnee:
L. no
D. Los Angeles Cal
l..
T. b senall boeu
a
the
M Yours truly " q
Iusl
sell
Smith DRUG Co., Main and
j. sos w G L. Drug Don't
"a 81 { Cor
andM
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-08
FOR CATARRHAL INDIGESTION


! Mr.. Chas. w. Thompson, Member I
of Congress, Fifth Alabama District, !
! writes from Washington, d. Oh :
| "My cashier has used your PEI
! runa for Indigestion with the most !
uneYanIpIed and beneficial results, :
and cannot roo highly or earnestly .
recommend rs general use. -" :
! Chas. w. Thompson.
s.s-.-s-s-s-s-s-.-.-s-..-s -s-.-.-.s-'-.--+-s-s-S
Indigestion ~ most always followed
by catarrh of tho stomach.
There Is no use of taking remedies to
palliate indigestion.
There Is no use calling It dyspepsia,
and then taking pepsin and cthcr rcne'
dies to produce artificial digestion.
Tho only rational procedure Is to cure
the catarrh Of tho stomach. The catarrh
once cured indigestion disappears, and
there Is no moro dyspepsia. Taking
artificial digestonts IS simply tomporla-
newlth hedi1iculty. In this way val-
liable time Is lost while the oatanh Is
fastening itself stronger and stronger
upon tho mucous membrane of tho
stomach.
a very short course Of treatment with
pomna Is sufficient TO cure these cases.
Pouna is recommended by the highest
authorities and the most conspicuous
people in the land.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13

darkness is very lonely to-day. wonder if there
ever before was fellow who had his wife.
excepting man born blind. There old John
Milton suppose but he was poet. not an everyday
man | think of the other pretty women ! have
known and make picture of YOU. It's ndistnct
at first, and just it shapes itself in the mist you
speak and the voice mclts my phantom. ! haven't
made it sweet enough, strong enough, gentle enough
to embOdy the voice
She was silent. The lips were made of stone to-day.
But the desire confronted her again
GLOW could ever have endured the thought of
perpctual bindness!' he said with eager impatence.
'.Yet look into light to see your face now
would almost brave the risk. Wife. do you think
one moments glance would HARM" He cOaxed like
a venturesOme boy.
Her desire grew big and formidable. 1t pointed
the way of escape. a breath of encouragement from
her an cntcing pressure of her hand and the bandage
would be impetuousy torn away. Her right cheek
was toward him. One has, of light and then total
darkness. The doctor had warned her
I" Helen. your hand is shaking 1t is like ice. " hat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13
.gllustrnted By q. g. Sommer

She made no sound.
"Helen, | feel you in the room. Com rr dear
She had always obcycd him r does a
helpless child. She knelt down b bedside
the little bottle still in her hand.
81 Just wanted to say dear, that I'm most
thankful for Is, that shall be able L" 70 for YOU
could almost be mean enough I" WISH YOU
i'll or MANNED that ! might bear your g. N as ten
Cerv as YOU have mine
Two hot tears fell from her eyes ur4 hand
"IIeen." he whispered. 81 have gee feeling
that the wife shall see tomorrow VIII fher than
the one ! have known In the dar. Ur souls
have touched and the wife of my eye cr be so
wonderful and so beautiful to me q, 'r of my
soul And now, kiss your blind husl,ai he last
time he said with a half laugh IL ing her
hand for moment. he added, with to.r Aghtness,
'' Dear, pray for The prayers ot a Zap like
me don't count. But you pray, and Gra mt have
the heart to disappoint us
When she returned to her room. the A-re black
bottle was not in her hand He had call upon her
for one more service-ts. the hardest f all She
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13

Q HE had reached that point where she wished
- him not to see. His enemy could not have
- desired for him fate, and she was his
wife. Ever since the doctor had glded the thought
of an operation with the hope of recovery, she had
fought this desire to keep him blind.
She sat very quiet beside the couch. He talked
nervously, boyshy Her hand lay lifeess in his. for
all emotion had congealed about her heart, excepting
for its burning CENTRE where the finger of the desire
pressed He did not feel the impness OF her hand;
his soul had mounted to the bandaged eyes and sat
there eager to push its way through to light.
''Helen l cannot wait His free hand fumbled
dangerously with the bandage. The desire held hers
quiet.
"You have waited long. You have waited five
years" Her voice was cold, coming from her frozen
heart
"Ths last day is longer than all the years. Your
voice will not satisfy me now, nor the pressure OF
YOUR hands, nor the fragrance of your hair Your
face-I must see it, Stoop down and let me feel it..
She bent her face, and turned her cheek the right
one, toward him. His hand moved slowly and cur
iousv the smooth skin. but when it would have
groped the mouth to the left cheek she quickly
lifted her head.
"Nly hands know more than my eyes" he laughed
"Your cheek is soft and pure and pink like rose
leaf"
The blood broke away from her frozen heart and
beat tumultuously in her right cheek. She tried to
speak, but found that there were things
her lips refused to tell. She undd
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13

selfish fellow ami This suspense is for you
than for me. I'll ring for Harlan He touched the
bell. "Ycu go and lie down. dear
She and the desire had missed the evil moment.
There only refuge left
Harlan had helped his master to bed. Only the
tiny flame of night taper burned in the room. The
medicines stood in the chest the little black
bottle of laudanum pushed back by itself
The wife waited at the door to hear the regular
breathing of her husband. She stole noiselessy in;
her hand found the bottle that stood by itself.
Helen, you are here"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13

her hand from his and rose.
'YOu are standing at the win "A
dow he cried. "Be my eyes for Z -:
the last time" ~
"The bay is cold gray-blue-'
She shvered. "But the sky is k5
rosy gold And the hlls-tley are k. Ia
very blue" The description of this
scene had been the daily pleasure
of her married life. and always he
craved color in the picture. To-day kSsss-ss%
she spoke ahsently. but his own
warm emotion suffllsed her words
before they reached him. -,
''You moving the of f,tfess,
chrysanthemums from the left side s'iEssszsS
of the mantcl to the right" he filI
cried again. "Dear, have learned 49,
to feel every movement. And
YOU are looking into the mantel-
mirror at the face l shall to-
morrow. Tell me what it's like"
She shivered again and stared
in silence at her reflected face The
right cheek looked back young and
fair, but the left gaped
broadly deep, white, ragged scar,
from above the ear across the
of her mouth, and down upon her
chin. This cruel mark made her aged.
haggard woman, and brutally Knocked the
girlish beauty of the right cheek.
Her husband went on gaily "My modest love!
But shall tomorrow. and shall wonder that
so beautiful woman took poor blind husband to her
heart, thinking, too, that he would never again.
And they call woman vain!"
She rested her elbows on the mantel and buried
her marred face in both hands. Would he think she
had married him because And she had-she had!
But she loved him now and the love horn of graft
tude more vital than other love. 1t sweet
to live with one who adored her, who held her beau
tu like other women who never had to hide pitylng
repusion. The DAYS of her ministering wiehOod she
had numbered as the holy beads of a rosary. And
now
She lifted her head and tried to speak again. hut
d der ups M would nc" moEs % s Hne G rememnered oddly
some infant offence and had found it impossible.
"Comc and sit by me again he pleaded "The
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13
So Foolish.

MAY: That Fijit girl is such little fool.
MERT1E: What has she done now?
MAY: Why that wealthy Mr. Specie offered to teach
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-13

DIdN t1l' 'i''i ~ llt-f HHUO
had blighted her beaut She must
pray for that which would make
her an outcast from ippiness.
What had he called her The
wife of his soul, No scar vet was
there.
IF the struggle to pray he as
PRAYER in Gods ear. her room was
an altar that night.
\ light rain fell in ;hr night.
The morning showed Il clean and
smiling face without blcui-h.
The doctor with the husband
and wife were in the half-darkened
room. These two had changed ma
tures. He was calm and passion
less now, as if his soul stood at
the window of his eyes in deep
quiet. waiting for the lifting of the
curtain. She chattered unnat urally
about trivial things. Had he slept
well? What fine morning ii wasl
The shower had brought all the
belated chrysanthemums into
bloom.
The doctor looked at her per-
plcxed. She had been to him only
lis patients wife and nurse before.
The scar on her face he had seen
with physicians eye. inwardly
cursing the bungling work Of some
raw surgeon. But now he dimly
felt tragedy. He had never
asked how long they had been
married. Could it be the hus-
band was ignorant? He put the
thought from his mind. 1t was
his duty simply to restore sight
if he could.
Doctor. are we ready? Helen,
stand near me. l must see you
first. and if"
Helen stood directly in front of
him. her face with its pitiful con-
ction between youth and age turned
ward him. His face grew black
ner. Would God he merciful and
to the first look of horror in her
yes?
as undoing the bandage. and then
z happened to her. Love oblit-
mt his blindness. She yearned as
Tering child. Her soul joined his
ess eyes. and became one with
for the great white light to break
blackness, 1t was like trying
the frightened dead Of night.
off.
is every color. 1t is tunnel
1bow. And now-why. DOCTOR"
lark-I am blind again."
afterwards. for the swift moment
ook her soul.
him to her heart and hid the
res upon his shoulder.
very simply and very gently, +"
They were beautiful"
So Foolish.
irl is such little fool.
: she done now?
o,Itby Mr. Specic offered to teach
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04

1899 bas IhfpGbii9e Seer unter 6iire
tenberq entideibenb f9lueen unb baz
nit ben f~peenannten Sdnabentrieg
oliidli6 beenbigten, bat Der Reeiez
runosrdt6 ben 8reoit fir Die @usz
orabungen uno Inferti9une Der 9lGz
ne bepiIligt. Die arbeiten iinb benz
burd feline MISUNDERSTANDING Der
G6l0fer Sargans unb 9elinapna nub
bes 6aufes an Der Sreib bortbeilboft
betannten Nr6itetten gueen probit in
3liiri6 iibertragen. Die @usorobunz
gen perben bieien Serbit, Die eigentIi=
den 8auarbeiten nd4ites 6ribiabr
b%eeonnen.
NibnaIben. Our6 ben Sob
bes !9errn Qouis 8prI9 1T bic &C.
ridtsf6reiberitelle fret oeporben.
9teie STEELE tptrD nun bon ben Be-
denrieoern retIamirt, bic finben, fie
isien big jeBt Bel 8eIeBung tantonaler
geamtungen gu tur5 getommen, troBz
Dem iie 10 gei6eit ieien, tpie Die 9tanz
leI uHO SupQler.
8ldrus. 0as @eIelI6uftstapiz
tai Der QttiengeIelli6aft Sernftt6aIz
balm lit nun bollItdnbiQ ge8ei6net.
Die tonitituirenbe @eneraIberftammz
lung Der Qftiondre finbet ben Is. @uz
quit in Der Some" in Gngi itdtt.
@ls peientli9fte Srattonben per3ei9z
net Die Cite neben Der Wa6l bes Ser
raItungsrat6es Die @prIaoe PES Saul
pertrages 3lpii6en Der 6irmu 8. Blu
mer ultb 60. unb Dem Snitiatibz& omz
mittee, fopie Misunderstanding an
ben 8erpaltungsratb fir Die Nusfiibz
rung Der 9a6n unb Statutenbez
ratbung.
8ern. Sm Nmt 8urgborf tpurben
, pbne Oppoiition 6iirIpre6er 9euer nit
1928 Stimmen gum 9eri9t5prdiioenz
ten unb 6err 9eiIer, 9eripalter Der
4mtserfparniBfaife, nit 11O7 Sttmz
men gum Observation-Disclosures gez
pG6lt.
68p13. SIN &anton8rut6 nurbe
fciner3eit folgenOes Poitulat geiteqt:
Die 3cgierung IoG in G~rpdgung 3iez
ben, o6 ni6t cine ftuatli6e 4nitalt fir
0%crpabrloite &inOcr erri4tet nerOen
t0nnte." Der &dntpnsrdt6 bcIdloB
bumal8, p8 lei OieIe Qngelegenbeit ntht
ouBer Q4t gu lafen uno auf Elm Do
tpmmen nit einem 6eItcbenbcn Sniff
tute gu tenoiren. 2aut 8eri4t oes
Suiti3bepartement8 iinO nun Inter
bunblungen i'm 8ange.
4nbcrmutt. 0ir t0nnen bier
bon Slid reOen, OaB unIer 8ottcsbuu5
ni6t Gin Raub Der 5lammen purOe.
9untt 3 ubr Na6mittags bes 4.Nuguit
brad infoIge l1nbOrii6tigteit Der
SpGngIer, Die uuf Dem 9u6e beI4dfz
tigt parcn, 6euer aus. 9ant unierer
i9neQ berbeicilcnoen tpaderen Ieuer=
pebr fonntc ba5 6euer, troB iturt gez
benOem 8inbe, nod re6t3eitig gelOi4t
tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
Reid8lnnOe.

MeB. 8or Dem bieIi8en 9ioiiionsz
frieg5geri6t purDe Der unterOffi3ier
0untel pDm II. acknowledgement in
M0r6ingen fpegen SoIOatenmiB6an0>
Iungen in 568 6GGen, BON benen 366
6epieIen noroen iinO, gu q 5u3ren
8eGngniB unO Degradation bsrurtbeilt.
Die Su6e nurDe entbedt Dur6 Den
Sel6ItmorO beS Wustetier5 4ruie. Sin
Qeutnant Hamen5 6tabl murbe Degen
0i6terftattung bienItIi6er 8}eloungen,
bic i'm 3uIammen6ang nit oieIen WtiBz
6un0lungen itanOen, nit elmer BO6e
Gtu6enarref beitraft. Sc paren ge=
gen Den un~terOffi3i:r 9untel 50 3eugen
geld0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
8runb Der 9 e76etbenbett.

0runD Der Se q el Ct elL
Der G6ulle6rer bat be5 2dngeren
iiber bic 8eT6eiOenbeit geIpro4en, bic
beIonber8 aleinen pp6l anitebe; nm
feline QuSFiibrungen Our4 Elm pruttis
ides 8eiIpiel 81 erldutern, fragt er ben
tleinen &arl: n8enn Dir 3pei Burite
%unoebOten tperoen, cine 10 lang ME ous
Qtneal unD bic onbere boppelt 10 lang,
relhe nirit 9u pdblen?" - &arl:
Die %fletne!l" - 2e6rer: r8rao 70!
SD febe, 0u bait mid Oeritanoen uno
Dir meme 2ebre 81 9er3en genommen.
8urum nimmIt On ni6t Die gr0Bere
Durf?" = 8arl (~treu6er3ig): nDetl
i9 Die net 3luing'!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
Rbeinpfal3.

QunDau. Sn einem 3immer Der
53p0lfmor8enfaierne purOe Der So
boiIt lt~nteroffi3ier Dagner BON Is.
Snfantertez Regiment nit Our6i6nittez
nem 6alIe au~fgeFunOen. O6 elm
GelbitmorD borliegt oOer Elm llngliitsz
fan, 1T ni6t ~aufgetldrt. @ogner muir
De nod lebeno in5 Qa3uret Derbra6t,
Diirfte ober ni6t nit Dem 2eben oaoon=
tOmmen.
Qubpiq56ufen. N}it einem
ReDpIper eri6oB iiA in Der elterli4en
Wo6nunq Der 30 Sabre ulte &aufmann
M}urtin 8eFfert, So6n Der 8abnIpeotz
teurin 8ittne Reffert.
Munben6eim. Der 9 Sabre
ate 6ermunn Monat unb Der II Sabre
ate GDuarD 8lemm ertrunfen in Der
frQenannten n8lie5". 8eiOe 2eI4en
nurDen gelanoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04

Sin Offi3ier f6idt ieiner 8raut
bur9 ben Burden Elm Bouquet. BUR-
I6e (aIs i6m bic 96iir ge0ffnet piro):
,0o6nt bier bas M}dOel, Oas Der 9err
2eutnant pouIIiert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
81 BAIT.

8ernburg. Sejnen @erleBuRgen
crlegen lit bier Der auf 8o6n6of @uz
item 0erunghidte 8remier Sulius Grz
furt pon SdngerbauIen. Der Bella
qcn8nertbe W}unn, Der Elm Qlter DOn
IS Subrcn errci6t bate, mar iiberfa6z
rem porocn unO muBtCn tbm i'm btelt~
gcn &~ranten6uuic na6 unb nd4 bic
,3e6en unb Dunn bic 6iBe umputirt
Dcroen. ODD fonnte Oamit ou5 2e@
ben MIDI. uerettet nerOCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
Scutide &leinltaatclr.

adj 80 ei ma r Gieno d
Gtfenu6. Der 6ieIige Nmt5ridz
ter Or. QuDtpig Don S6urn eri6oB
fi6 unpcit oes 8uri6cnidaftsoents
mails.
Senu. Sn Der GoaIe crtront Ser
a6fid6rige 6o6n Dc5 S6lofcrs Ginz
bio bierIel6ft. Der 8nabe bate 5us
fommen nit eincm anberen Sungen an
elmer flahen Gte1e gefpielt, Die &inoer
ipQren in Die 3iefe geratben uno fanD
Der feline Qinoig ben Sob in ben 6luz
then, mG6renD Der anoere &nube 8eretz
tct perDcn tOnnte.
9eifen Darn It abt.
Rbeir 0urtBetm. 8On
einem I6peren ungliif puroe Die 6as
mile oe5 58iffer8 6etnri9 Spedt III
babier b%etroffen. W}it ieinem S6iff
auf Der 86alfubrt begriffen, fiel bel
Gltpille Die 16iGbrige 3o6ter in ben
R6ein uub ertrant.
ROBDprf. Sn einem @erte Der
0oennGlbcr : 6artiteininbuItrie am
RoBberg perunglijdte Elm 4rbeiter buz
our6, baB berIeIbe pom elmer Muidtne
erFuBt nuroe. Der el6e, 9utbmonn
nit Ramen, rpurbe tobt in oGs bteftge
Ttdotif6e 8rantenbuus eingebra4t.
Sine 9Somilie BON neun ainoern uno
Mutter, perIiert 5ierour4 ibren ST.
nGbrer.
MetGenburg.
6pI3on. 6ier er6dn9te iid Die
3ugel0bnerfrau 6at6uia. Sdper>
mut6 bat bic 6rau peranlaBt, iia ben
Sob gu geben.
G6ubeIuno. S6ul3e 6rant,
Der eg Oeritanoer bat, bur6 treue gez
~DiIIen6afte Qmtsfii6rung ii6 bus 8er>
trauen uno Die Q6tung Ieiner porge=
febten 8eb0rben unb Der 0orfi6aft
3u e~rnerben, feierte iein 25iGbriges
S9ul8enamts SubiIdum. Bon pielen
Seiten purben benz SubiIar 9lid=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
S6meis.

SoGotburn. CUR 3eItauration
Der S9loBruine 9orna9, in beren
Ndbe uniere 9Orfa9ren am p. eSult
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-04
@ tpBfeuf3er.

..... 8 4maIia, iugen Sic bob a
nal iaI"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-12
ACCIDENT In SMITH COUNTY
Young Man at Good Water Crushed to
Death in a Bale Of Cotton.

A very singular thing happened
near Good Water, Smith county, last
Saturday. John Glaze had two or
three of his widowed sister in law IS
boys with him, working in his gin.
One of the boys, about the age of 16
or Is years, and who had been in bad
health for some time, put the cotton
press about half full of lint cotton
and then disappeared The other
hands thought he had gone to his
house about 200 yards away, and fin
ished filling the press with cotton,
and when full ran the follow block
on the cotton and pressed the bale as
usual, and to their horror when the
press was opened they saw the boys
foot exposed. He had fallen into the
press, no one knew how, and was
pressed as fiat as pancake. No one
knows how he got in, whether he fell
in accidentally or broke his neck or
fell dead into the press, or was smoth-
cred in packing the cotton he put in
at first. For strangeness the incident
is without a parellel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-12
DIED..

At Mayton, Miss, Nov. 8, 1908,
from membraneous Group, Woody Pur-
Wis, age years, two months and ten
days.
Little Woody was the only son OF
Brother j. M. and M. >Purvis. He
was a sweet, promising child, and the
favorite of the family and community.
He was sick but few days when
death claimed him as victim. He
was inferred in the Mayton cemetery
November 4, funeral by writer.
Brother and Sister Purvis wish to
emphasize their heartfelt gratitude to
their neighbors and friends for kind
nesses shown. W. p. @.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-12
MINIATURE .X-RAY.

The Rookery, at Jackson, whose
advertisement appears in another
column of this paper have, a very in
teresting novelty in the way Of adver-
tising. The miniature X-Ray can be
had for the asking. In writing the
News, Mr. Fransioll, the proprietor
OF the Rookery, says: II have num-
beI OF X-Ray cards, like one enclos-
ed, and would be glad to have you
call attention of the people and school
teachers to same. will be glad to
mail them tc anyone. and number
to the teachers for their schools. It's
very unique little toy and pleasing
to old and young. Try it thoroughly
and you will be pleased. J"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-12
BRANDON RANKIN COUNTY MISS THURSDAY NOVEMBER p l9o

u. Y. Harper, W. P. Harper, F. D.
Melien, S. G. Pope, O. @. Russell, E.
T. Hit, A. N. Howell; D. G. Bre.
land, j. I. Covington, Misses Eleanor
Fox, Vesta Mayo, Ira Robinson, Ma
nile Harper, Florence Young, Eta
Gayden, Nina Baker, Gladys Stubble-
held. There were three or four pres
ent IN the afternoon whose names the
secretary did not get.