davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
A CITIZENS TICKET.

The Sun endorses the Republican
city ticket from top to bottom and
congratulates the delegates to to-
days convention for a work well
done. II is evident from the makeup
of the ticket that the best interest of
all classes. the party and the city
have been consulted, and there was a
spirit of victory in the air this after
noon that had back of it something
more than party regularity. The
ticket goes before the suffragists of
Paducah. not merely the bid of the
Republican party for favors. but as
representing the views of a consider
able body of the citizenship of the
city, who have no theories TO exploit,
no private ends to subserve and no
concessions to make to any distinct
class as OPPOSED to the general well
fare.
This is a straight, out and out
ticket. containing the names of can
didates forimunicipal boards. which
stand for nothing save honest busi-
ness methods. and headed by man,
who is known the city over for good
Judgment. conservatism and moral
worth. The Hon. E. w. Bagby is d
candidate at the solicitation of citi-
zens, who ask that the city judge be
free from the suspicion of obligation
TO any element That is an import
ant thing for the voters to consider
this fall.
1t was wise thing, too, for the
convention today to proffer the NOM
ination to the members of the boards,
whose terms expire. These men have
served the city faithfully and well.
They have advanced its interests al
ways. and no color of wrong has at
tached 20 any of their proceedings.
1t was due to the citizens Of Paducah
that the men, whom the people
chose and who have proven true to
their trusts should be returned to
Office. Those men chosen to fill va
cancies are well and fayorably known
in their wards This is a Republican
ticket, to be sure because 1t was
selected at a Republican convention
but that is a name only. These men
have been tried and they have never
In single instance put party adj
vancement before the city's interests
There are radicals for reform and
radicals for vice. but good common
sense that leads men TO investigate
before they judge, to consider facts
aud possibilities before they act, and
then undertake only that which is
practicable, in a spirit at once pure
and conservative, is an element to be
esteemed in the competition of the
body polite, and it is of this element
that the ticket nominated today is
most thoroughly representative. There
is no body of citizens in Paducah to-
day that can say this general council
has ever ignored it. There is nobody
can. claim the distinction OF special
recognition.
The Hon. e. W. Bagby does not
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Claim Notice.

McCracken Circuit Court. c. 4. Is
bell, plaintiff, We. petition in equity
+. G. Rudolph. administrator of Ad-
die Howell. deceased, etc, defendants.
Ordered that this action be refer.
red to Cecil Reed, master comm.s-
sloner of McCracken Circuit court to
take proof of assets and liabilities of
the estate of Addie Howell, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to properly
verify and file the same. before said
commissioner. on or before tho Sth
day of December. 1906. or they will
be forever barred from asserting any
claim against the assets in the hands
OF F.. G.. Rudolph, administrator of
said estate unadministered; and all
persons are hereby enjoined and re-
strained from collecting their claims
against said estate except Though
this suit Ordered that this order be
published In u. Paducah Daily Sun
as required by law.
Given under my hand as Clerk OF
said court. this. the 18th day Of De-
tober. 1906
j. A. MILLER, Clerk.
BY R. B. Hay, d. c.
J. w. Egester, Attorney,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
His Journeys End.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 1l.--John Orso,
OF st. Louis. boarded the Lake Shore
train at Cleveland last night en-
route to Buffalo, and at the conclu-
sion OF half the journey he swallowed
carbolic acid and died here this
morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

Kaiser Wilhelm goes the Wander
bilt cup one better. He gets up a
game of tag between automobiles and
balloons. We all know the automo-
bile can beat the mechanical world
at playing tag.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

That girl warranted not to flirt
or spoon described by the Shelbyville,
Ind, preacher. may be a model OF
propriety. but she wouldn't be an
ideal girl for all occasions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Daily Thought.

History makes It's records In
straight lines, which are drawn ruth
lessly across human plans and fol-
bles.''
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

Increase yS............... 2s3
Personally appeared before me,
this October 1, 1906, e. ]. Paxton.
general manager of The Sun, who af-
arms that the above statement of the
EQUATION of The Sun for the month
RI September, 1906, rs true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
DETER PURYEAR, Notary Public.
My commission expires January
22, 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

. Better not make a noise like wolf
out Mayfield road way.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Elijah Hunt. 10. and Celtic Ham
ilton. 22. colored. of Brookport. III
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

YOU DON'T HsvC TO WAIT
Every dose makes you feel better. Lax ros
keeps YOUR whole insidss right. sold IN the
mos-y back plan everywhere. Price So ,ui&
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11

Mr.. John Miller is sick at his
home from an attack Of chills.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-11
Sentember. lOO6.

Average for September. 1906. 1888
Average for September. 1905.....S656
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
November Weather.

The following data covering period
OF eighteen years have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
sixty observation stations in Nissis-
sippi- They are issued to show the
conditions that have prevailed in the
State during November for the above
period Of years, bui mus, not be cor
strued as \ forecas; Of weather eoudi-
tiors for the mouth:
Mean or normal temperature, -.
The warnest month was that Of Is-Jee,
With Al average Of 81.
The coolest mouth vas that Of ls.ss,
With m average Of 81
Some Of the highs, temperatures r--
corded were A. follows - n, Columbus
IN 100 and - AZ Edwards in I90e-
Sore Of The lowest tenperatures ~
corded we're l. sollows- 10 =: Shoccoe.
and II =: Nittayurn and Tupelo in Is.3
The average date Of the trss killing
fruse n arr-unn over the Northern half
u the >sa,e : October II. over the
southern hAls. exclusive Of the Counties
borS3erin- 0a the gulf. : November 8,
AID over the s1lf eoaafies. NOve1hsr7. :.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
WHITE MAN SHOT BY NEGRO
Posse Pursuing Murderer and Lyneh-
ing NAY Result

Belden. Aiss--Wifhnat 4 wo-1 ot
warning ard for reAs0us ua<zoxn. Bob
Avery. a regro. shos All instantly Kill
ri = VInsou. \ prosperous farmer -
thss section Ess SATURDAY night TIE
negro innesiEsfely escaPse. ard \ pose
/ in pursuit II the negro i apore-
hended It Is feared he viii b. lynched-
VinsOa Was seated in barbers chair
and w.s being shaved when the E-<rc
entered. Before 4 word was spoken
and without any apparent warning. the
negro fred the euurents Of 4 double
barreled shotgun into Wilson's body.
The wounded man fell from the chair
and expired almost instantly, the charge
passing through the heart The negro
Immediately He'd from the barber shop
and i nov at large
Feeling n Belden l. 1t high pitch.
A large pose Of eitAens has been or
ganizeG and Is securing the neigh
borhood for the fugitive II he i cap
tured il IS feared be will be uneere-
mOuiously strung up
No one in Belden can say how the
trouble arose- Avery and VinsOn may
have had words at a time prior 10 the
killing. but 10 one in this ueighbo-hood
ever heard OF any trouble between them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Lyrchsd for Foul Crime.

Thomas Crompton. a negro. vas
lynched near Centerville by posse of
several hundred citizens. to whom he
confessed the murder Of Eli Whitaker.
Nr. Whitaker had some trouble with
the negro about rent cotton The next
lay Mr.. Whitaker had occasion 10 ride
through the negro's field and caught
him stealing corn. He attempted TO
interfere, when the negro struck him.
knocking him down and then killed
him with a chunk - wood. After
killing him the negro dragged his body
out into the woods and hid il. That
night the negro went into the woods.
where he had the remains hidden. AMI
taking an ax and mule with him. cut off
both the dead mans legs. stuffed the
body in a sack and carried il of several
miles on the mule into the woods ami
buried il in a sink hole, covering it up
and placing brush over the place.
Being suspected, the negro was placed
under examination and cruss ques-
toned After some evidence was
found at his house he broke down and
confessed the whole crime. telling the
horrible story from beginning to end
and telling where the remains we're
hidden
The community was shocked aud hor-
rifed as il was never before. and men
gathered from miles around The ne
gro was quietly taken to the scene Of
his crime, where he was lynched BY
several hundred determined men
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01

Identified at Fort Smith. Ars-, ss
James Ncke-hzn.

Fort Smith. Ark--The body Of
the murdered man found ia
the Arkansas river AZ Pawplw. / 7.
tied in j sack. vas James McKeehaa.
brOtherin-law ot Twemlzy. who cen
fessed his completely IN the mur Ter.
Twemlsy saws that his fatler-in-llv.
James Harris. and Mckee an ca.ie
eoEn the river IN twO hcussbo1ts-
Harris and NcEse1an had quarrt I'D
frequently because OF the n1n-support
q Mrs McKeehaa by her has AMI
Twemiey says Harris Kill q Mehee-
han The two put the body in q cot
toa sacS. weighted It with a e0-pouad
piece % railroad iron. and sank Il i
tie river At PaEpaE- Harris took Mrs
Mekeshau ard departed frr EusaaIa.
EhiIe TWemiey and his wife drifee'i
70 Fort Smith selling one OF the boats
inclnding its furnishings. Blood vas
discovered upon one % the quits BY
ths purchase. Who believes Mckee
Aaa vas murdered IN the boat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Fire-Esting Stun. CO a Young Man
at indianapolis

Indianapolis. Ind.-In attempting 10
initiate some OF the fre-eaters he had
seen at cireuses and on the vaudeville
stage, William Finley sustained inju-
ries this afternoon that will probably
prove fatal.
Finley and several others went TO
barn where they gave an amateur vau-
deville performance Finley's stun.
came last on the programme Il vas
announced by the master Of ee-emo-
mics that he would do startling fire.
eating turn
When it came 10 his time Finley fIIsd
his mouth from can he thought xas
coal oil. but It was gasoline- When be
blew it out and held L match in fruut Of
his mouth there was IN expio>iou that
came near ending his career right then
and there. He was in \ serni-eo1sclou>
condition when picked up He j
though; to have swallowed enough Il
the fiery fluid 70 Kill hIE- His faes
and neck xere terribly burned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
FOUR KNOWN TO HE DEAD
EIGHT REPORTED MISSING la
KANSAS CITY (kAs.l FIRE
Man Who. When Rope Was Thrown
to Him, Passed u to a Woman.
and re Was Lest

Kansas City. Mo-Four pe-sons are
known TO Be dead. eight others are
missing. two are fatally injured. IN !
over 81 more or less seriously injured.
as a result OF the FIRE which destroyed
the Chamber OF Commerce building in
Kansas City. kas- 4 single body has
been recovered from the ruins. that
Of d r. Young. aged g.. Identified By
a relative. although burned almost be
yOnd recognitiOn- Il IS known that
Charles A. Lynea. laborer. and the
infant soE % Mr.. and AIRS George
Sparks are dead. hut their bodies have
aot been rseovered- J. ?. B-anAasn.
4 wagoamaker. dIsd AZ n hospital as a
result OF iRiuri1s sustained
L Vas stated AT the hansas Ciy
tkasl fire department thar tAr.e bod
les are kn0wn pos.tly y % ts in The
ruins. The hremen believe that Geo
Mullins. aged se. an invalid. vEo lived
OF the fourth floor. Perished in the
flames
Charles Cariin. iii witl typh Id
fever. who had been 4 regular tenant
Of the building. and who had been
missing. vas located Al the home OF
! relative.
A railroad man. standing ar the
burning building. heard a man in q
secOud-stOry window giving the Brolh-
erhood OF Railway Firemen's distress
signal. OF waich he Is i member Ftad-
ing a rope. he threw it to his broth r
fireman. who instead OF saving himself
above him The woman saved herself
but the man was lost His name IS
not known
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
WILL co OUT or BUSINESS.
Nsrr-en Church Retiring from the
Commercial Field

salt Lake City-Rsports that the
Mormon church as an organization
= . retire from commercial business.
Nsre further verified when IT vas Of
6csaIIy announced that the Usah Ma
iz1aaI hank had besE sold % W ).
Mccormick. OF the private banking
arm Of Mccormick = Co. The price
said b. Mr Mccormick for 4 m3I1-ity
% the banks stock vas not s-ar=I
TIE banks stock was largely owned
y the church
II the past four months the No--
uon church has disposed OF its big
holdings in the Utah Light and Rail
Way Co. which controls the principal
public utilities n tbs city. its Los
Angeles 4 salt Lake railroad. v.tl
It's great pavuioa a. Salralr. ard its
big retail department. store az Ogden
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Another Complaint.

Incidental 10 the inquiry into the
school question. Mr. Mccall will pay
soz-e attention TO the charges made
b. Count Aoki TO Secretary Root that
Japanese restaurant keepers in san
francisco have suffered indIgniries.
The japanese officials in Washing
ingIon say they realize that these
demonstrations and the exclusion OF
the school children are arts lOca. IL
character. but they say :. is hard TO
convince the people of Japan that the
central government IS not responsible
for them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Two Dead. Twenty injured

Cofeeville, kas.-Two persons killed,
one Is missing, four were seriously in
iured and twenty were injured in a ter
rife explosion OF natural gas which
completely demolished FIVE txo-story
brick blocks here today. The first
floors of the buildings were occupied
by stores and Offices. The second floors
were used by rooning houses. The
entire block of five buildings was lev
eled to the ground. and only broken
bricks, scattered lumber and twisted
iron are now 10 be found.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Preacher Good Fighter.

Ashtabula, O.-Rev. W. H. Wood
ring. pastor Of local church. struck
Frank ;. Converse, superintendent of
the Seamen's Bethel. a singing blow
between the eyes today At the eonclu-
sion of an investigation of charges
against Converse. You are false from
head to heels.- said Converse to Wood
ring, when they were passing out Of
the church Wooiring replied with q
blow. The fight is the outcome of a
polirieaI-religious feud which has been
going on for months.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
D.s,ribu.son Of school Funds.

\ movement i On toos to change the
method OF distributing the common
~rhs0l fund The main object Of the
proposed change : 10 benefit the white
eo1zfies Aet deprive the black counties
y the surplus funds being piled up in
aounfE treasures the surplus resulting
srou the tseE that negro children &c
nut Attend ssshool- yet the county gets
is pro rz-A alIoxanee based on the
enameratsoa of edaeable children. and
Dot ths erruIi-ent-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
GIRLS COMPELLED TO JUMP
From Windows OF Burning seuin-
ary IN Alabama

GaisSisn. Ala--Further details Of the
burning % the girls dorsait0ry Of the
J. Il Sueasi ssminary Al Baaz. Ala
The burnesl ouildin- wss large frame
affair. = - a. osa-1piei BY over one
hundred Il teachers. many ot
rhom we're compelled to Jump from
seruud--,orv windows - save their
lives The buii1ir- va totally d.
s,ruyed. together Eith RIOS o the -
fects Of the g.ris.
The eitizens q the Ii,tIe town irnns-
dia'sly provided hoze- foe the youag
ladies ami teachers. al of <hom ~ers
made comfortable. The s-hool : ors
of the most successful IN that part q
the STATE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
An Eiaht-Hour Day Victory.

Cincinnati-The first test OF the fed
eral eight-hour day law ended IN a vic
tory for the government here After
being out only Is minutes. the jury in
the United States court found the
Sheridan-Kirk Contracting Co. guilty
Of violating the law in the eonstruc-
ton Of the big Ohio river dam At Fern
bank. nine miles below thil city. The
determination O; the penalty viii come
later. The Law provides for ! tEe not
exceeding $1,000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Younses. Soldier in the Civil War.

Wash;ngton-The controversy as 10
who was the youngest soldier OF the
civil war probably has been settled IN
favor o. Perry Byan. Of Seattle. Wash
He enlisted as drummer boy in Co.
D. Tweaty-fourth Iowa volunteers. on
Aug y. 1s6e. al the age OF years
and 10 months He was born Oct -.
1852, in Kane county. Illinois, but en-
listed from MouEt Vernon. Ia After
serving nearly year he was dis
charged on surgeons certificate OF
disability He will receive tidy sum
as back pension
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
japanese Keeping Coal

Tokio-It Is definitely believed here
that the ansi-Japaaese feeling in Amer
ica Is confined 10 the labor el L n
Tia tone of the japanese press Is SOD
erizS down Thoughtful japanese be
Isvs that Il the country allowed ITSELF
% D. carried away BY a EoDealary
excitement against Amer.ea. this
xoald ozly play IN the hands % those
Eao are anxious % ALLEVIATE foreign
synpathiss from Japan Il Is general
Is felt that the friendship bztweea
America aad Japan is too dep rooted
70 be sacrificed through local Aal-
moslries-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
}. MISS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1906.
SeveNTY-HYE LIVES LOST.
Electric Train Dives From Bridge
Into Arm Of Sea Near
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. y. J.-By the wreck
ing Of three-coach electric train on
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad
this afternoon a. least fifty passengers
persisted and the list may reach the
total Of seventy-fve when all i known
While crossing over a drawbridSs
spanning the waterway known n The
Thoroughfare.' . which separates Attain
tic City from the mainland, the train
left the track and plunged into the
water. The passengers in the first two
coaches, with one or two exceptions.
were drowned. Up 20 midnight twenty
i've bodies have been recovered. and il
Is believed that At least twenty-five and
possibly fifty. more bodies are still in
the submerged coaches.
The disaster, the worst that has hap
pened since the terrible Meadows wreck
Of July %. 1sss, occurred At han-pas, =
o'clock this afteruOon. The train.
made up Of three heavy veStibule elec-
tric coaches, which left Camden AZ
o'clock in the afternoon. carried AZ
.east eighty-eight passengers. a. that
number Of tickets are held by the con
ductOr. That oificisl ! uncertain. box-
ever, Just how many passengers we're
on the train, and until all the bodies
have been taken out Of the submerged
coaches it viii no, b. possible to give
the true figures Of the dead.
The accident vas witnessed by many
people and rescue work vas prompt
Strong swimmers endeavOred Ia dive to
the submerged ears in >earvh O; bodies,
but 80 strung -as the tide that they
were forced 20 desist. Professional
divers were then secured. who donns-i
their arnor and weu: down. But even
they we're unable to do anything against
toe tide that swirled around the sunken
f-xrrsN..-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
ALLEGED ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Explosion Woke Sp People Of Bowers
ton. Who Get Busy.

Cadtz. Ohto-After a desperate
encounter between n posse and
SIX alleged bank robbers. the latter
we're captured at JexeIt and brought
to the jail here
The men are charged with havins
dynamItsd the safe OF the First Ma
tionaI bank OF Boxerston- TIE *
ploston aroused people OF the town
and the robbers were pursued
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Sir rhora. Will Challenge Again.

New YOrk-At a dinner. given in
his honor by the Brooklyn Yacht club.
Sir Thomas Liptos made formal an
nOuncement OF what he intends to do
towards making another effort . lift
the Americas cup he declarei that
he hoped he might be p-iviIeged to
challenge for the international trophy.
and intimatsd that he would issue 4
challenge next year Tor / rae. pos
sibIy in 1905 or 1903 He expressed
favor with New York racing rul =
which. he said. contemplate yachts.
and not mere racing machines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
-Four Hurricane survivors,

Norfolk. Va--COunting the minutes
which seemed but few between then
and death. five men adrift on bit OF
wreckase OF the Florida coast saw
one o. their companions. Wh-se suf-
ferings had driven him mad throw
himself into the sea 10 dealh- ami cOC
long afJerward a ship. which vas CON
Ing. saved their lives. Tie i've sur
yivors OF one CT the creates trass
dies which has ever occurred or Jhi.
coast. the hurricane. we're landed here
TAgraday by the BrIfisA steamer
HearbeTDooL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Charleston Ii Coming.

Char!es;cu. in Tallahafehie county. i.
experiencing q wooderful and solid
growth sincr the assuranee that Il vii
soon b. Connected with the outside
world BY steel rails. and IS fast coming
70 the t-unt iE many points of Eanufac
turing and commercial Importance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
Fair a. Columbus

The sixth annual fair OF the Missis-
sippi ana West Alabama Fair Associa-
ts1a vas he'd =: Columbus. There was
1 lar-e number Of exhibits in every
department. the races were exception
ally good. and very attractive pre-
ziEz1s we're oIered in every depart
meat The attendance Vas the largest
II the history Of the association
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01

Frank Dean. aged Il. veteran OF
FORESTS cavalry and prominent citi-
zen. was found dead in his bed At Iuka-
having suecumbed 10 heart faiIure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01

Abraham Goidstein- the Polish Jew
vho threw q carving knife at his wife,
ia3iefinx = wound from which she died.
vas convicted II SAtehsz and sentenced
10 serve . life term in the psnitentiary.
Goldssein Is - years Of age and has
eirh. chiIfren
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01

The building committee OF the Ma
sonic whioss' and Orphans Home *
be located NJ Meridian has adopted
plans for the necessary buildings. which
Ar. 10 cost s35.Oo0. The home will b
open foe the reception Of beneiciaris=
within six months.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01

A. a result OF the crusade agains,
vagrancy by Chief of Police BIudworth
Of Meridian. fifteen negro men wers
arraigned in the mayors court and
most OF them convicted. the zines i'm
posed ranging from SO to IS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01
improvements az Brandon

The citizens OF Brandon have author
tied the municipal council to f0at ;
SIS 600 bond issue 20 be used in the in
staIlation Of waterworss and electric
lirhr plants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-11-01

News comes from Union Nextor
county, that Ramlsy Hogan. one OF the
most prominent young nen in the town.
xas shot and fatally wounded by Van
derbilt Hyatt. a teamster for sun Bros-
a.irs..ls