davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

county in the State and speakers will be sent broadcast throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-20

The dowager duchess of Abercorn is the oldest living British peeress. She has lived through five reignS. one of them the longest on record .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

insists on reading it through and
through 10 Edwards or Sinnott. com
menting on the different arguments +;
contains.
As Sinnott's room is nearest the ele-
vator he catches them all Patiently
he listens as long as he can. Then
he tells his ardent visitor that the man
ne wants to see. the real mar with the
authority. is Mr.. Charles Edwards, our
secretary Then he shows him into
Edwards room and retiTes.
Out comes the long manuscript. and
into the sympathetic ear of the re-
doubtable Charles the crushing argu-
ments are poured until the rotund sec
,retary IS on the verge OF cross be-
tween apopleXy and the hysterics. -'
This business has been going on al!
Sumner. but Of late EdnuTd s. aRdrSslH ~
mott have grown foxy.
That is very good indeed. Sinnott
viii say, when the ninety-ninth. page has
been read What you want 10 DO IS
TO get in communication with the Ma
tional Committee in New York All
this work Is being done there now. and
they will be glad to see that. am sure"
He then bows the visitor out and col
lapses on the sofa, while Charley Ed
wards cusses him for having sent the
last crank into his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
Job Waiting for a Job
At Party Headquarters
Secretary Edwards and Joe" SinnOtt, of
Democratic Congressional Committee,
Find Trouble With Authors

There is a job for Job at the head
quarters Of the Democratic Congress
sional campaign committee on the sec
ond floor OF the Riggs House
The job is now being held down by
Secretary Charles Edwards and Joe"
Snnott. jointly. but either one would
give it up cheerfully. In fact, each is
etenany trying 10 turn this particular
work over TO the other.
The duties of this job are akin 70
those OF trouble clerk"
Every time a prominent Republican
makes a speech. writes letter OF gives
vent to any official uttcrauce ofsa politi-
cal nature and Charley Edwards OF Joe
SinQott reads II in the papers, he gives
a sigh and takes "A brace TO meet what
is surely coming before the day is over.
No sooner is a Republican speech
printed than sOpe ardent Democrat. or
some half a dozen Of him. writes an
answer TO it. This he brings 10 the
Democratic headquarters 70 have ac-
cepted as a campaign document. If he
would bring it in and leave it there
would be no trouble. ut he invariably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

VIENNA. Sept. I6.-The owners Of
m0tor-cars who are staying for the sum
mer near the beautiful Attcrsee, In Aus
tria, have been mt loggerheads with ;he
local authorities.
one d;y "a car killed q dog bolongine
to the priest al Stcinbach. one OF the
villages on the lake. The priest immed-
lately summoned a meeting OF the VIII
Etgc council. and II was resolved. I'm viz
tue Of the powors recently given 70 tho
local authorities by the Austrian govern
ment, 70 prohibit motor-cars from pass
ing through the village. and notice
boards were posted accordingly.
As this measure prevented the own
c-s OF cars from using the road running
round the lake. they i'm their turn issued
m UltimatUn 10 the village elders: NO
motcr-cars, 10 subscriptions to the
church and local charities
The prohibition was thereupon with
drawn, but only in favor Of the owners
Of cars who live IN the HcighborhoOd.
and il still remains IN force as regards
strangers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
FALLS DEAD CARRYING
$4,000 WORTH OF GEMS
Big Crowd Gathers, But in the Excite
ment 10 Attention Is Paid
to the Jewels.

NASHUA. y. H.. Sept 16.--A stock OF
diamonds which Dealer Hendrlck said
was worth $4,000 was left carelessly
IN a crowd. the owner. Albert Walker,
senior partner Of rich Providence
jewel firm. having just died from heart
disease. The stock consisted OF sales
10 New Hampshire dealers which Mr..
Walker was delivering. None was lost
Mr. Walker entered Hendricks store
and death came as Mr.. Wallte- was
saying Good morning to the pro-
psietor. The excitement drew a large
crowd and no attention was paid TO the
herejewels. Mr.. Walkers partner has
arrived here and took charge of the
body and the stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
CHARLES LOCKHART ILL.

hart. the millionaire oil man. banker
and capitalist, was brought home II N,
Spring Lake, y. j.. suffering from an
Illness that alarmed the family. lie
was reported resting easier today. Mr
LUckhart is now IN his eighty-SevCnrn
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
Mccue's Expressions.

Answer-Yes; ] jumped UP the steps
several at a time. ran into McCue's
room. ] suppose II was his roon-!t was
on the front, and he said 10 me, TON.
my God. somebody has killed my v1fel''
] replied 20 him. You must be mistak-
en- and he said, mo. I am not and
then two or three persons came into
the room. and left him and walked out
into the hall
QueStiOn--WhO were these people?
Answer don't remember Yes. one
OF them was Tom Williams
Questionable McCue say anything
about having been hit himself2
Answer-Yes; he said he had q lick on
MS face.
Question-Who was in the rom with
him when you entered2
AnSwer-NO one WAS In the room but
him. and as / went In he was starting
TO come out.
ouestioR-Was there a light In the
room.
Answer-Yes.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27

! gett, the two latter being wives Of
| prominent and prosperous gentle
/ men of this city. 1t will be OBJ
|served chat al the children save
1.-TWO, are residents Of Rro0khaVen,
land because Of this constant asso-
ciation The family circle lias with
the advance of time grown strong
er and dearer; and larger, too, as
the passing years have borne on
ltheiT bright wings little grand
lchiIdren who tWined their tiny
tarms about Grandpa Ii neck and
lnestled as safely ii bis bosom, as
ibid his own through the strong
young years Of bis manhood. And
lbefofe be closed bis eyes ia the
last long sleep. they had looked
upon the fourth generation il his
immediate family line.
Mr.. Bees family history vas
interesting, and could be traced Ia
the time Of the Revolution. He
was true TO every instinct of
proud heredity and the family tic.
AS DIR. B. r. Jones stated on the.
funeral occasion Of Yesterday, Hid
believed Id his family, 3 and be-
was honored for his faith and his
loved ones we're esteemed because
of it, as well as for their own per-
Isonal meIit.
4
The funeral ceremony took
place at 5 o'clock Yesterday even
ing at tbe Presbyterian church.
the faith Of that denomination MIR.
Bee having espoused years ago.
The memorial address was made
| by Rev. r. II. Purser, pastor Of
| the Baptist church, of which Mrs.
Bee and the children, with one
Exception, are members. Music,s
which was one Of the life long
passions Of Mr.. Bees career, was
furnished by select choir, q
iduet, Sometime, Somewhere,
being sung by Mines. Willoughby
and Redding, and solo, Face to.
Face, by Mrs. John II. johnson.
After this service the body was.
taken charge of by the Masons, Of.
(which order Mr.. Bee was an hon
lored and beloved member. AT the.
Iopen grave Acting WorshipfuI
Master P. s.. Cameron ftIy
land effectively spoke the beauti-
/ full words Of the eloquent ceres
lmony Of the Ancient Order, and
when the last ceremonies were
lover and the grave closed over the
llifeless form, tbe mound was COW
Tered with profusion of the sweet
| est roses Of { the be saamer time and
I the beloved one left in the care Of
Him who notes even the sparrow 'sa
fall and who will never leave nor
Iforsake his own.
Mr.. Bee served his generation
well. Though dead he yet speak
eth. May that peace which pass
leth all understanding come like
q benediefion over the troubled
waters of the hearts bereaved most
at bis going
The thought comes to the Wri-
tier who kneWand loved this noble-
man, By nature, that one SO bright,
so bouyant, SO happy IN health
and strength one so beloved and
flowing of all that was pure and
beautiful on earth, must have
Thought it happier to be dead,
when he could no longer enjoy
the things Of life and SO went
where Life, In fullest meaning, has
dawned for him on Gods eternal
plains.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
MeFilei Praise.

At the recent meeting Of Dis
trict Conference il Wesson. THE
following resolutions, compIi-
mentary to DR.. B. E Jones, the
Presiding Elder Of the Brook
haven District, we're unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The official relation Of
Rev, b Il. Jones, ID. Id, as pre-
siding elder Of the Br0okhaven
district, " i'll expire BY limitation
the present year, this District Con-
ference does hereby desire to
place on record this testimonial
touching his personal character
and official administration; there
fore, be it
Resolved, /. That we assure
Bro. Jones Of our Christian love
and esteem because Of his genial
personality, combining, as it does,
in q wonderful degree, all the eIe-
ments that constitute the true
Christian gentleman.
2. That to his godIy wisdom,
uniform courtesy. and executive
ability, are due in large degree
the remarkable prosperity with
which the Great Head Of the
church has blessed this district
during the past four years.
3. That we pray for him and
his family our Fathers choicest
blessings.
AS praise is sweetest from those
whom we serve, and who know us
best, the above must make music
divine in the heart Of Dr.. Jones,
whose efficiency and faithfulness
in bis worthy Office are no more
nor less than was expected from
him by his friends and 60 labor
ers.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
|SWeet. Loving Spirit. Best Of Beauty
Makers.


There is q young woman Of my
acquaintance who is taking most
scientific care Of her person IN or
der to preserve her beauty. She
lis young, in the very morning Of
life, and nature gave her beauti-
Eful features and complexion and
form.
She studies the fashions and
plans becoming costumes, and she
patronizes the specialists who
know how to beautify: and pre-
lserye the skin and hair and nails
and figure.
She takes physical exercises TO
keep her body supple, and all this
| is sensible and wise. The body is
1.-THE souls temple, and should be
feared for.
But the most important factor
Hid feminine beauty this young
woman has utterly neglected The
mind. She neither reads nor
studies.
Worse still, she harbors resent
lfpI thoughts toward her fliends
Aand acquaintances for The least
0ffense: Unless her associates
agree with her on all matters she
assumes a naughty and cold air,
land sets her face in d frozen
mould. that unconscionSlV t0 her.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27


Tom Frazier, = young man
about 20 years old, quite we'll
known about Brookhayen, was
killed about 8 miles southwest q
Brookhaven last Sunday BY 9 far
mer named John Herring.
II seems that Frazier and Herr
ring had been at outs tor some
little time, and Herring, whose
wife was 9 first cousin OF Frazier,
had forbidden the latter from yis-
Lifting his place: Sunday about
noon while his family were az
Eenurch, Herring discovered fra
zler ~ nls watermelon patchs 4
snort instance from 5ne mousse ana
TOOK his rifle, SAID g 6e z " Mar
I'D and started toward MIN e across
she neid. 4 man named fosey,
Who vas with herring &C sne time
ns discovered frazieI, Iess, hot
Mlsnlhg, he sald, tO witness trou-
ple pelWeen shem. Nhen ne was
Iell ] 'l.1 oas j q slgnt ne nearo Two rue rue
snoss as n gulck succession I, anu !, soon 4 .
i 4FI@E Th4G tfATFfn0 F0tf0TUoff4 IN I'M
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
A New Machine.

A MeComb inventor has just
invented a machine which wilIbc
very beneficial to engineers and
firemen. He attaches small
phonograph to the steam guage
and when the pressure gets below
s0 q small wheel begins to turn
the phonograph which begins to
sing out: Fire up, Fire up, .
Another wheel is attached tosthe
water guage and when the water
is low this wheel begins to revoIVe
in an opposite direction and the
phonograph sings out ID clear dis
tinct tones Giver Water, =
Giver Water z After the phono-
graph runs for FIVE minutes with
out the command being obeved it
viii shout: III report you to
the Superintendent, and locks it,
self up until The Superintendent..s
Office is reached. McComb City
Enterprise.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27

The Magnolia Gazette chroni-
cles the rise to fame Of a Pike
county boy iii the world Of scien-
tific electrical achievement. Le-
blanc was born ID Pike county in
1867. He is now an engineer Of
the War Department, and in the
war with Spain was selected by
the department to empIace and
manage the mines protecting the
entrance to New York harbor.
He was also employed in the great
work Of harnessing Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Leblanc is now engaged in
constructing a flying machine of
his own invention, which is said
to embody many new and novel
ideas of his own. The test Of this
machine is to be made in the near
future. lii the meantime its con-
struction work is conducted with
the utmost secrecy
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
leart and uncultivated mind, will

heart and uncnltivated mind, will
pass unnoticed
saw an old lady close to her
seventies once with the most ex-
qnisite mouth it was soft as a
child s, with sweetly moulded cor.
|ners and sympathetic curves to
tho lips. and lhe whole expression
wins suggestive Of Che magical
word Love.
dozen young women "a the
room would pass without attract
ING tho attention thIs charming
|oid lad4 Won
angels QE goodness and anSia.
billkY g the way oi sWees thpas ls
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
DEATH OF MR. & ii. BEE.

TO every man upon this earth,
Death corneth soon Or late;
Hit is the necessary end Of life; it
lis its fulfilment; to the Christian
tit is triumphant victory the
Icrown that immortal Life has
lsaatched from the jaws Of Death
to gid the brow through all eter-
nifty.
On Monday, surrounded BIZ an
atmosphere Of longing love and
lanxious care, III d home he had
blest and frightened through
many years, the spirit Of Mr.. E.
I'M. Bee. the brave soldier, the
fearless citizen, The Ioval friend,
the devoted husband and affec-
ltionate father, took its fight
Through the shadows Of the eve
ming. In death be was hero, as
Lin life a friend. In the last con-
lscious moments, when the clay of
this earthly tabernacle had al
most dissolved, there was but one
lite that seemed still to bind him
Ito the shores of Time. AIS bis
feet touched the golden strands he
still reached out his loving arms
toward the one, who forty EIGHT
years ago today, placed her fair
hand in his and became his cher
1ished bride. Through this long
period Of time, excepting the few
hours that Death usurped ere the.
anniversary day dawned, she re-
manned to him the most lovely,
the best beloved woman in all the
world; and his friends loved to
hear him tell Of their happy court
ship and marriage III the long
years gone. This.a tribute to j" Inn
mortal Love- that Death itself
cannot quench nor conquer, and
that clothes ii radiant glory the
Iliying or the dead.
Mr.. Bee was born in Savan-
nah, Ga. June IA, 1880. On Jan.
III, 1854, he came to Mississippi
/ in the engineer corps of the New
Orleans and jackson, now the II
linois Central Railroad, at which
time, as Mr.. Bee has proudly told
the writer himself, every engl-
neer and contractor on the road
was a Georgian. He loved his
native State devotedIy. After
serving one year, he became assis-
tant agent of the road at New Or
leans, and then in 1856 was locat-
ed at Magnolia, where he served
as agent through tic long perf0
of tWenty-one years.
Ifitmay be truly said that when
we begin to live, we begin to die,
then the closing years of Mr..
Bees earthly pilgrimage in Brook
haven began twenty nine years
ago, when be was stationed here
as railroad agent, and where he.
served the /. G. an entire quarter
lof century. He retired from.
lseiyice in September 1900, being
then exceeded IN length Of SER
1yice by only one agent, Capt.
VIM. Gracey, Of Summit.
Mr.. Bee was married Oh July
III, 1856 to Miss Emma Carter, Of
Pike county Nine children we've
the result Of this happy union,
one of whom died in early Life.
The eight remaining are Barnard
F., who is now railroad agent at
EOsyka; w j., who is employed
/ by the j. M. Wood Grocery, in
this city; 3. NJ, Jr., who is q
member of the firm Of a. G. Sea
Eyey & Sons; r.. W., who is asso-
lciated also in1the business of this
firm; Mrs. w. III. HartweIl, of
/ New Orleans, who is the wife Of
j the we'll known raiIraid man Of
THAT name; Miss Emma @ who
! for years has occupied the re-
lsp0nsible position of bi j clerk ii
1.-THE freight department at the sta
ltion in Brookbaven; Mrs. WI w
Henderson and Mrs. E. I'll. Bag
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27

Make it a point to inquire about the bargain in
hats, shoes. clothing and gents furnishing goods.
the time to reap harvest Of desirable drives. It
will pay you to visit the big department store Of
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27

Hon. John Sharp Williams re-
turned to his home in Yazoo City
last Friday evening, completely
worn out with the work and strain
.of the recent convention. He
desired that bis home coming be-
quiet, or an ovation would have
been extended him by bis appre-
ciatiye towns people.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
$S.Q5 for MOhair Shirt Waist Suits

We selling Women's Moha Suits that sold for 81 at
$895. Coors blue and tam Call and see them.
s195 FOR WOMENS COTTON COVERT SUITS.
Old plice $3.50.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
S2.95 FOR BLACK GRENADINR SKIRTS.

will give you the pick black grenadne skirts
that are selling at $500 and $3.50
S250For your choice Of our Black Grenadine Skirts.
MISSES SKIRTS, 81 10 38 IN LENGTH
$2.95 for SEOO Skirts. As195 for SO. .25 Skirts.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27

IA call has been issued for 4
meeting Of the stock laisers and.
farmers Of Claiborne county at
Port Gibson on Monday, Aug. 1 !,
for the purpose Of organizing q
farmers and stock raisers club.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27
NOmens VOiIe s. its $500.

These suits made according the latest fashion ptes
Golors tan brown, cream and black Quality excellent
Trimmed wish stitched bands and buttons Old price SO00
Close only $500 We have only the following 81 81 and
S6. Price is cut in haf7cal and look at them.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-27

Honesty is one thing that needs
no advertising
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-09
COUNTY COURT.
rn.lalps Jaare. Eos Gro. NJ. Powrn.,
A.sl,u, Jsdsa,

Auasf,Dt dgdgefs
Hos NoKNAN l.. MArrisoS,
HaN.C rPias wTlnAN*.
CIeIt HAHHl r, CUanAN.
ssrrin HnRg 5. wiLsoN.
sases Attorney. J. SiiASsgonrR.
geporier--fnAs 3, CnAsE.
The session Of the court was opened with
prayer BY Rev John Bsrstow. After the
proelAms,sos ths Judge charged the Grand
Jury 10 very able. aud comprehensive
way, msklns q good impression upon the
jsfors, lawyers sad tpsctstors. Hon. u.
r. Bate was sppoin.ed fireman. o. q.
Felt Of Manchester and X. ID. Campbell Of
D3rs, were called 10 take the place OF two
sbsn, Isrgmen,
The civil docket was then called and only
seven cases we're sci for jury trial and some
Of them will fall through. There will be
probably two or three criminal trials. No
case being ready sitter some court business
"a ali ,ufnmcn. wsi had until Wednesday
mornlng.
The case OF State ". Weeks WAS called
Wednesday mornlng but the State was not
rsady and court WAS adjourned uulil ?. p.
m IiIi now expected that the case will not
be tried.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-09

Holy Cross and the University Ct Yer
mont fough, on the Diamond for IL lorg
and hard inrlngs yesterday afternoon with
resul.ing tie score cf<to4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-06-09

msleba bsfe several seasors Ard kn bc%H
atssi3y q. the froni, ealnx bestsr bet orcs.
Ths Eaxil.h t.s 20 iaea ttsi he cosA beat
their eaacs payers psi sSey were badly
mlssssn.
All grseas,ss And frtepes " ihs semi-
nsiy are cordially l'ilea 10 be pressSt ~
the dlnpet 10 be xiscp ty the Jurlsf Al.
umEi on Tuesday evering. ISrs 2l.i ~ 7
O'Clock. si the Es siboI BDsss. Tickets
one dollar. Those eHpeeisng 10 come are
earnestly n q sssied to ,end their sames be-
ore Jsns ish 10 hln :. ~ Clexbofn or
hf waiter II Hard. II 10 hsped ,hs, q
large tsnhfr all ,how their inscrest 10
The $ snissry BY Attending the dinner.
srNlNaEr NoTr.
me base ball team defeated The wash-
i1slon Academy team of lltm, y. y. on
the fair groui d. Saturday Afternoon by
the teore o. II 20 ?. In contest ,ha was
close and exciting, Tbs scors VA TO :
10 fsyor 81 the visitors 10 the las, ef The
nirih ianing bot the b3ys took dcteImit'
ed hrncP 81 the hsl AID scored three runs
This makes -four victories out Of ssyer
games plifed. Toe team expects 10 ~ to
Miadlebafy sai ysrsennts Mord,y and
Tuesday 10 plsy the hish school teams Of
those places
--Ths pr grtmms fJr commencement
week IA a. lollows: Saturday evening,
June Is. prlTa speaking contest; Sunday
baccalsures,e sermon by Rty.
] ohm Bsrs,oa pastor Of the Congregational
church; Mcrdsy a. J p. IN. class day eIer.
rIses; Mordsy evening, Senior hop; Tues
LAY afternoon. Alomlni base ball game
tuesday ever log. Jauior Alumini, banquet
II Equinox House Wednesday norning a,
10 O'Clock, graduating eIerciies At Music
Hall; Wednesday evening Phrcipsrs re.
,p.I on.