davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Lost His Life After Saving Three.

In his successful effort to save the lives
of three woman. Daniel Colt. aged twenty
one years. brakeman on the Ironton
railroad. lost his life yesterday, near Al
ientown. Pa His train was backing
through cut when he saw the women
The space was narrow between the track
and the banks. and Colt. fearing they
might be run down. signaied the engineer
to stop. Colts gesticulations caused the
engineer to shut OF steam suddenly that
the train was violently Jared. Colt was
thrown under the wheels and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

The eyes of the civilized world upon WASH
ington, ID. c.
1t is fast becoming the center of power and wealth.
Its diplomatic and social influences shaping
the destinies not only of great republic, but
OF European and Asatc Kingdoms and princpalities.
Our ships Of commerce encirciing the
globe and the gold of all nations is coming to us i'm
return for our products which unlimited and
nuay increasing.
Washington will keep pace with the growth of
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

The list Is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

stopped.
"Harkr' he cried.
still of the eveningit was just half-past
nine-we heard the beat Of horses hoofs
The wind. blowing strong behind us, car
ried the sound. / glanced at Sapt.
horse into a gallon. When we next paused
to listen the hoof-beats were not audible
and we relaxed our pace. Then we heard
them again. sapt jumped down and laid
There are two" he said. They're only
mile behind. Thank God. the road curves
In and out. and the winds our way"
ing our own. We had entered the outskirts
Of the forest Of Zenda. and the trees. clos
ing in behind us as the track xigged and
Jagged, prevented US seeing our pursuers
and them from seeing US.
Another half hour brought US to q divide
Of the road. Sapt drew rein.
"To the right Is our road" he said. 'To
LETT. to the castle. Each about eight miles.
"But they'll be on us.. cried.
"Get down" he repeated brusquely: and
I obeyed.
Of the road. We led our horses into the
covert. bound handkerchiefs over their eyes
and stood beside them.
"You want to see who they are?" whis-
AYE. and where they're going" he an
swered.
I saw that his revolver was in his hand.
Nearer and nearer came the hoofs. The
moon shone out now clear and full, so that
the road was white with 1t. The ground
was hard and we had lefteno traces.
Here they comet" whispered sapt.
TITS the duke!
ST thought so!.' he answered
1t was the duke: and with him buriy
fellow whom knew well, aad who had
cause to know me afterward-Max Holt.
brother to Johann the keeper, and body
servant to his highness. They were up to
us: the duke refined up. saw Sapt's finger
curl lovingly toward the trigger. believe
ne would have given ten years Of his life
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

In these days when the spirit OF
"A greater Oregon is IN the air the
state can i'll afford TO assume the
handicap of woman suffrage.
Most people think that there is 30
danger of it passing, but Wen it
is consider ed that six years ago it
cnlv failed Ey scapt 2OCO votes
in the entira state, AID that at
tat time lie We man sufiraeists
hsd 10 money, While today they
have campaign fund Of more
,han $1,000, and have u speakers
imported tioM other states cam
paignirg through Oregon, the
danger will become apparent. So
serious does the danger appear
to tie business men Of Portland
that more than 200 Of them recent
ly published protest against
woman suffrage over their own
lisi atules. Tie list as published
contained Dtrge part of the
etmne! cigl manufacturing and
Industrial interests of the State
Of Oregon. Tie men :, no signed
this protest represent all walks
of life and all political parties
TLey are not politicians in any
sense Of the word. They are
certainly typical of the brains
of the state, and protest from
them is certainly worth careful
consideration of every citizen.
Following is the language of the
protest as published: I'VE, tba
undersigned, believe that it would
be Injurious to the general welfare
ana development of Oregon and
therefore unUise 10 adopt woman
suffrage at this time. We believe
further that large majority of
the women Of the state do not
want it. We take this means of
recording our opposition to the
proposed amendment to be voted
upon June 4, 1906"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Greeted with Large Audience IN
| Hcppner.

The Democratic meeting at
Roberts hall last Friday evening
was largely attended, in fact stand
ing room was It premium and
many were turned away.
Governor Chamberlain was in
troduced by S. +. NanEActor,
chairman Of the Morrow county
Democratic central committee.
The overnor talked for an hour
and a balf in his usual entertain
ing ard pleasant way and was the
recipient OF much applause.
A. D Stliman candidate for
circui, judge followed the governor
in a short speech.
The meeting was certainly a
great success end reflects much
credit upon the efforts of the local
chairman.
Music was furnished by the
lone band.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

Pierce voted no.
S. B, 54, by Pierce, removing
$4,000 limit Tor causing death by
wrongful act. Mr.. p'erce being
father of the bill moved for inde-
inite postponement and is there
fore wholly responsible for the de-
feat Of the measure.
OF the above bills much could
be said es to their merit, but they
were all in direct opposition to
railroad interests. What intluenc.
ed MIR. Pierce's action on the above
bills, the Gazette is unable to say
however, the coincidence Is a!
least suggestive.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

Judge Bean will get many
Democratic votes for the office of
circuit judge. This Is an Office
which the people look to the man
and the man only. Judge Bean is
man of high standing, integrity
and fairness. He ia an able law
yer as we'll asa citizen of high
standing in the community. Judge
Bean will be our next circuit
Judge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
a M ountain Of Gold. .

could cot bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucis Wi!ke. Of Caroline, Wis, az
did one 25o box OF Buckled's Aruic q
Salve, when it completely cnred IA run
ming sore on her leg, which had tortured
her for % long years. Greatest an,isep.
tic healer OF Piles. Wounds, and Sores.
25c at Pattersons & 5 On. Drug Store.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
Democratic Ticket.

United States Senator
JOHN M. GEARlN.
Representative in Congress
JAMES HARVEY GRAHAM.
GOVERNOR
GEORGE Z. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary OF State
p. II. SROAT.
State Treasurer
J.D. MATLOCk.
Supreme Judge
T.G. HALEY.
ATTORNEY General
ROBERT A. MILLER.
State Printer
j. SCOTT TAYLOR.
Judge of Circuit Court, Sixth Judicial
A. D. STILLMAN.
Senator, Morrow, Umulllla and Union
WALTER NJ. PIERCE.
Joint Representatives. Morrow I'd Uma-
tilla Countles-
W. d, CHANDERLAIN.
Morrow County Ticket.
Sheriff
J. J. M'GEE.
Treasurer
l.. q. NOBLE
Justice OF the Peace, I1-ppner District
}. L. WILLIAMS.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

FOUNDER of Chinese medicines, sue
cessor to the late Hon Wo Tong, oi
Albany, Oregon, is nov prepared to
unde signed recommends him and
guarantees satisfaction.
Call or write him at No. III West
Second Street, Albany. Oregon.
JIM WESTFALL.
Mav11- Tune1O
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

Mrs. J.. +. Cohn's n illiuery stock is
being sold out at cost. Pattern hats a
$1,000 now $3.50, Lingerie hats $l.0O.
trimmed hats TO- $40 to $500. Every
thing in the store at reduced prices.
Mrs. Neel in charge. Mrs. Cohn will be
in the store Saturdays, from 10 to 1
o'clock.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior,
Land Uihce at 1 ne Dalles, Oregon,
May 10, IN.
Notice is hereby given that the follow .ng
named settler has lile1 notice OF his inteutiOu
to make final p, oJf in support OF his CLAIM
and that said proof will be mad
before j. 7. Williams, L :. Commissioner, TT
his Off III Heppner. Oregon, on June 2lst,
1906, VIZ: Arthur H. ReiL, of pardman, or
gou, on ii. +. \ 9a5. for TIE SEA, Section IL,
fp. s.. R. - E, W. NJ.
He names ,he following witnesses TO pro, e
his contlnuon r"sldeuce upoa and cultivation
OF said ano, VIZ:
kicha :. hoseland w. II. Davis, J. II. Ridge
way aud John Brown sll of Heppner, oregon.
MICHAEL 4. NOLAN, Register.
Mayl7-June25.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

II pours the oil OF lite into your
system. IL warns you up and starts
the Iifs blood circulating. that's what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain does. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. w. +. Nc
Millen. Lexington, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail ordel
hou- e, assistant manager imam or womsuD TO
this county and adjoining territory. Salary 81
and expenses paid weekly; expense money ad
vanced. Work pleasant: position permanent
No Investment or experience required. spare
time valuable. Write at once for full particu-
lars and enclose self-addressed nveIope.
SUPkRINTENDENT,1 132 Lake st., Chicago, Ill.
Msrch22- May2i.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
The Republican Tick It.

United States Senator. short term
+. ". MULKEY, OF Portland.
United States Senator, long term
JONATHAN BOURNE. Jr.. of Portland
| Governor
JAMES WITHYCOMBE, of Corvallis
Secretary e State
FRANK W. BENSON, of Roseburg.
State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEELE, of Portland.
Supreme Judge
ROBERT EAKIN, of La Grande.
Attorney General
A. NJ. CRAWFORD, of Roseburg.
Supt. Public Instruction.
j. H. ACKERMAN. of Portland.
State Printer
w. S. DUNlWAy. ef Portland.
Commissioner of Labor
o. Z. HOFf, OF Portland.
Congressman
W. Il. ELLIS, OF Pendleton.
Circuit Judge
ii. j. Bean, Of Pendleton.
Joint Senator
W. q. COLE. OF Pendeton.
Joint Representative
w. NJ. SLUSHEK. of Psnile'on.
T;OrrOw COxnty Ticket.
Sheriff
Z. NJ. SHUT.
w. o. HILL.
Commits ssiOner-
+. Nj. GRIFFIN.
VICTOR HEATH
Prohibition Comfy Ticket.
Joint Representatives
II. G. GAY.
County Commissioner
j. }. ADkIS.
w. p. SCRINENER.
Coroner
! L. Ieage-
Heppner Gazet,---W.-kly OreGou!an
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
Desths for Appendicitis.

decrease IN the same rhito that tho use
If Dr.. Klug's New Life Pills Increases.
They save you from danger bud ofiog
quici, and p4iuless release ffoul uons>-
pa!ion aud the Ills srJwing out OF II.
Strength -, Il vi9or always follow tier
use. Gnarnnteed by Patterson y SoD,
Druggist. 25c. Try them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
COLE AND HIEIeCE.

to the Oregon legislature. While
all parties are supposed to and
should n up Their strongest men
for tie legislature, in the present
campaign ere are a few things
that the Gazette would like to call
attention to. For joint representa-
tvA h. Repubhcans Of Morrow
county have no oppositlon, but il
the race or joint seLa.or appear
DR.. Co. and Walter Nj. Pierce.
The campai n in this particular
case is active, especially on the
part Of Mr.. Pierce.
DR.. Cole i- a quiet, conservative.
brainy man. HIS environments
and interests are not associated
with any influence that would be
likely to turn his efforts in the
legislature from the common in
terest o. the people.
Mr. Pierce is iov al fellow we'll
met, a good ta!ke!, with pleasing
personality which AWAY means
lot Of votes.
Personally the Gazette has 70
fight with i'm, in fact we like him,
but the .ioyial Mr.. Pierce as the
private citizen and the MIR. Pierce
AS senator might be two different
men.
And WIN. The Gazette will
at.em, t to explain.
Il II e fir,t lace, Mr.. Pierce Is
very large property holder.
Nothin wong with this, but let
as look where his large interests
are.
Mr.. Pierce is the owner of the
Hot Lake Saritarium. This is
well known as q resort for the sick.
Hardly folder is gotten out by
the y. r. & N. railroad hut what
Hot Lake is illustrated and featur-
ed. The lroperty is estimated to
be worth all the way from 100000
to s250,0OO. Now suppose that
MIR. Pierce goes 10 the legislature.
Here is the abroad eoml amy and
Mr.. Pierce with interests very
closely allied. Would railroad
man antagonize Mr.. Pierce, would
Mr.. Pierce antagoniz, the railroad
company? This is only plain
everyday business proposition.
What would any mau do under the
same conditions.
But this is 70. all. Mr.. Pierce |
is emphatic in his statements that
he is opposed to trusts and cor
porations Give him credit for all
Of this. Let US believe that he is,
but if elected to the legislature
and Re should oppose legislation
no. favorable to railroad interests,
how long would it b, until the rail-
road interests would say that a
whistling station would be made
of Hot Lake. It would only take
90 order t. make all trains run
through Hot Lake without stop
ing. What would Hot Lake be
worth without the aid of the rail-
road? Mr.. Pierce's large property
would be ruined. No matter what
he might think Or do about it. He
could not help himself.
l. is easy to see what we could
naturally expect under such con-
ditions with ali due respect forMr.
Pierce.
Now to our farmer friends and
voters wha. if maximum freight
rate bill should come up offering
some relief 10 the very unsatis-
factory condition now existing.
Where would you naturally place
Mr. Pierce's vote?
The Gazette believes that these
plain facts are worthy of investiga-
tion without political prejudice.
Mr.. Pierce's record in the legis-
lature helps to bear out the pre-
Of future action, should
he be elected.
Senate bill SO, by Brownwell
making eight hours days work
IN certain occupations. Pierce
voted nc.
Senate bill 60, to limit hours Off
'ervice of railway employees.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
Postmaster Robbed.

G.. W. Fouts, Postmaster at niverton.
Ia, nearly lost his life an was robbed
which says: For % years I had
chronic liver complaint, which led to
such severe cas- e OF j4undice that even
my finger, nails turned yellow when my
doctor prescribed E'ectric Bitters;
which cnred me aud have kept me we'll
ousness, Nsuralgis. Weakness and all
Stomach, Liver. Kidney aud Bladder
arrangements. A wonderful Tonic. At
Patterson s. Son Drug, Store. so cents
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

Have you weakness of any kind-atom
sch, back, or any organs of the body
Don't dope yourself with ordinar,
medicine. Ho!lister's Rocky Mountain
Tea is the supreme curative power. 3;
cents, Tea or Tablets. W. p. Nc Millen
Lexington, Oregon. - ~'-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.
Mayors Court.

The following cases we're dock
eted last week, but had not been
disposed of. Here is the list: 1
City VS.. Willie Kees (col. -
Disturbing the peace. $3.50 and
costs.
City VS.. Red Storm Disturb
ing the peace. $3.50 and costs.
City VS.. Allen Gordon Drank
enness. $5 and costs. This case
was tried yesterday morning.
Gordon was the young negro
Night Policeman Mccormick tried
to arrest in the depot couple of
weeks ago and who broke and
ran, Mr.. Mccormick taking a
couple of shots at the fleeing fugl-
tive.
City VS.. Marcell Grice-U I'm
lawful sale of whisky. This case
has not yet been tried.
City VS.. Henry Redmond Car
rying concealed weapons. $25
and costs.
City VS.. Henry Redmond Ex.
hibiting deadly weapon. $40 and
costs.
The following are the cases and
fines attached for this week:
City VS.. John Lee Concealed
weapons. $10 and costs.
City VS.. Robt. Rhodes, Jr.
Concealed weapons. $10 ane
costs.
City VS.. Susanna Webb-As
saHlt and battery SO. 80 and costs
City vs.. Walter Burton Fight
| ing. Has not been tried.
The case of Lizzie Lynch fol
assault was continued.
| City VS.. Florence Allen Dis
turbing the peace, $3.50 ane
costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24

sale liquor dealers engaged In this
traffic that the State cannot stop
or check this evil is an insult to
the wisdom and patriotism of our
people, and especially of the legis-
lature.
3. That the legislature be urg-
ed promptly to enact such legisla-
ton, restrictive, and If need be,
retaliatnry, as will efectually put
an end to the G. 0. q. traffic as
now conducted.
a. That a committee OF twelve,
five from the House, three from
the Senate and four from the State
at large, be appointed by tue
chairman to carefully consider IN
to the legislation needed in the
premises, including all pending
bills, and those to be suggested,
and in this to cooperate with the
proper committee of the two
houses in selecting, drafting and
recommending those bills that
will effectually destroy such
traffic.
''5. That we pledge our aid and
cooperation 10 securing such leg
islation as the committee recon-
mends."
On motion of Mr.. Cavett, chair
man Lowrey, DR.. H. Walter
Featherstun and Representative
Smith, were appointed to select
and announce the committee pro-
vided for in the resolutions.
These gentlemen, after confer
ence, announced the following
committee to decide upon and
recommend to the Legislature the
legislation desired:
House = Smith. of Holmes,
Hicks, of Jefferson, Stevens, of
Perry, Millsaps, of Clay, Cavett,
of Noxubee. Senate Dunn, of
Lauderdale, Mcneil, of Copiah,
Belk, of Marshall. State at Large
Judge L. Brame, jackson, Hon.
E. F. Noel, of Lexington, Judge
j. Fl. Price, of Magnolia, and
Hon. G. FL. Alexander, of Jack
son.
The following additional resolu-
tions offered by B. T. Hobbs were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting
heartily endorse Representatives
John Sharp Williams and B. G.
Humphreys in their efforts to
amend our interstate commerce
laws for the protection of Prohi-
bition communities in this and
other States from the nefarious
traffic now carried on by non-resi-
dent liquor dealers in defiance of
our State laws, and urge upon
Congress in the name Of right and
local self-government, the impor-
tance Of passing at its present ses-
sion the Williams bill, the Hum
phreys bill, or some equally effec-
tive measure of relief.
Resolved, That the secretary be
directed to transmit copy OF the
above resolution to Messrs. Will
liams and Humphreys as an ex-
preston of the sentiments of this
meeting.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24

Last Friday afternoon, while
Pomp Springs and his wife, me-
groes, were at work in the field
on P. ri. Montgomery's place, ten
miles north of Summit, their
house caught fire and was COM
pletely destroyed. Their young
est son. who was alone in the
house at the time, met a fearful
death in the flames.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24

Hon. John Sharpe Williams APP
peared before the House Judic-
|iary Committee on Wednesday
and made an argument in support
|of his bill to cut out the G. @. d.
LIQUOR traffic. The action of the
jackson mass meeting was wired
to Messrs. Williams and Hum
phreys by the Secretary Tuesday
night after the meeting.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24

A bill introduced by Senator
Ratcliff, of Pike, has passed the
upper body, extending the circuit
court terms in this district. Lin
coin is allowed five weeks for
each term by the provisions of the
bill, instead of four, as at present.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24
CLOSING WORK
OF MASONIC BODIES.
OF GRAND COMMANDERY,
MYSTIC SHRINERS AND OTHER
FEATURES.
Complimentary Recital By MhitwOrth
Students Shriners Parade and
Banquet End in a Blaze
Of Enthusiasm.

After The Leader went to press
Wednesday, the Grand Council
was held at the Masonic Temple,
and at night the R. A. Degrees.
On Thursday the meeting of the
Grand Chapter occurred aud the
following officers were elected:
VIM. A. Bodenhamer, Okolona,
Grand High Priest; John S.
Brooks, Roblnsonville, Deputy
Grand High Priest; Charles H.
Blum, Shelby, Grand King; Ed
win j. Martin, Meridian, Grand
Scribe; George B. Power, Jack
son, Grand Captain of the Host;
Gus j. Balm, Natchez, Grand
Treasurer; Frederic Speed, Vicks-
burg, Grand Secretary; Julius
Yaretzsky, Shuqualak, Grand SEN
tinel.
@. L. Mckay, Meridian, was
elected secretary of the committee
on location of the Widows and
Orphans Home and all corre-
spondence looking to this matter
is requested to be addressed to
him.
On Thursday night Whitworth
College rendered a concert compIi-
mentary to our visitors and it was
largely attended, greatly enjoyed
and highly complimented. The
following gifted young ladies took
part in the program: Misses Cor
inne Mcclure, Bessie Cooper,
Corinne VenahIe, Eva Meyers,
Eva Cook, Annie Marks, Ger
trude Kimbrough, Hattie Lewis,
Ella Crisler, Jennie Vardeman,
Nellie Osborn, Fannie Lou New
som, Mary McNair.
Yesterday morning the Grand
Commandery Knights Templar,
met at the Masonic Temple, and
marched in their handsome uni
forms, to the Methodist church,
where public services we're held.
DR.. John r. Carter, V1cksburg,
Grand Prelate, rector of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church preach
ed the sermon which was listened
to with marked attention by an
overflow congregation.
delightful music was furnished
by choir composed of Mines.
Willoughby, johnson, Flood,
Henderson and Greenwood, So
pranos; Mines. Redding and Bow
en-, altos; Messrs. Conant, McCor-
mick and Douglass, tenors, and
Messrs. Flood, Bowen, bassos.
Mrs. B. w. Mccormick ably
assisted with her violin and Mines.
johnson, Greenwood and Will
loughby, a trio of our best sing
ers, each gave vocal solo. Mrs.
A. G. McNair acted as organist.
The Shrine parade at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, was gro
tesque in the extreme and elected
no end of merry response from
childhood up to good natured old
age
After the meeting Of the Shrine
at 1880 in the spacious new Hart
man building, all adjourned to the
Inez, where an elaborate banquet
was charmingly served and fitting
farewells spoken.
An appropriate toast to Brook.
haven runs thus:
Here's to thee and thine,
Not forgetting me and mine;
And when thee and thine
Come to see me and mine,
May me and mine, treat thee anc
thine
As thee and thine have treated me
and mine.'
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24

The Sandy Bayou mandamus
case was argued in the Supreme
court Monday and Tuesday. The
lawyers for Senator McLaurin
only submitted briefs. A decis-
ion is looked for in about two
weeks.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24
Justice Dauehtry's Court.

Following are the cases disposed
of BY j. B. Daughtry, j. p:
Jack Crump- Gaming. Fined
So. so and costs.
John Maxwell Assault and bat
terry. Fined $2.5 80 and costs.
Walter Burton Assault and
battery. Fined $5 and costs.
Florence Allen Petit larceny.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Clarenda Nelson Disturbing
the peace. Fined SO. 30 and costs.
George Gadbury Assault and
battery. Fined $5 and costs.
G. n. w. Hilson Petit larceny.
Acquitted.
Will Mclean Gaming. Fined
|$2. SO and costs.
Maria Sutton Disturbing The
peace. Fined So. SO and costs.
Thomas Barker, q Syrian, was
fined $l00 for unlawful retailing
Fat Port Gibson and $25 for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-02-24

Alexander Mcdonald, vice
president of the Standard Oil
Company, with Edmond K. Stallo
and his family. is at Laurel, and
will 90 from there to New Orleans
for the Carnival, later going on
an extended Mexican tour.