davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06

Mrs. John Young. residing near
0verhcld. 10 Barbour county, W. Va.
has learned TO read and write at the
age Of 80. shc undertook the task be-
cauac shc desired to write letter 70
Y daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-09-06

fair. Owing to the supposed weak
ness Of the team the management is
given the opportunity to cancel the
game tomorrow. II Is not probable
however. that such a step will be
taken.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
3rieg III sidt.
1n Ocn @nlfanitaatcn bon 0littcl.
2lmcrifa rnmurt cS 6cocHflidl.

l(ntcr6onOhtnacn sur Shlidtuna ser
3miitiafeiten 5,piidcn Sonoura3
lno g}cora9ua abge6rofIen. -
arica icbt mobriheinIib unuer.
meioIih. p
@oibin8ton 8. 6e6ruar. -
9Fodridtcn, pcIhe OoS Stoats &c.
portement beltte 5n ip6tcr 5hlnoc
ans GcntroI-2Imerifu er6uIten bat,
3ciacn, ooB 0ic Situation icbr ernIt
lit. IS miro 6cridtct oaB oic 9lrbi.
Observation-Disclosures melde in
Gan SoIpooor 5ur S6Iifjtung Der
0iiiercnjcn 5tuiitben SonOuraS un6
g|icoraglra acfii1rt pur0eu, pl6blih
ob9cbroden morocn iinO, lmO 0aB
aricg bcuorlte5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Sine Gclbiammlnna aeitoblen.

omaha, Nebr., 8. lebruor.
@inbreder oron9en in Der oeriloiIe-
nen 9ta6t III Die oiicntlihe gibliotbef
Elm ilnb raltbten Die Byron Heeo-
Sumnlitng pieler pertbpoIler @eIo.
itilde. gs mar Die mertbuoIlite Samnl-
lung bon @eloltiiden i'm @eIten. Den
S9ahter botten Die HGnber gebunoen
llno gefnebelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Wtpitcri5ic 9lffairc.

&nnioS Gttn 8. 3ebruor. -
Or, s. $. Mcrlpia 3S Sabre alt.
emit 9lr5t in Der Ser. Stnaten.Slotte,
mo SRI. Sottic Slater, cine I1bte.
rit Die oerml,tDlid cine gatientin
oeS 9lr5tes mar, 1puroen belite erId)oi-
len in Der Sprehltube oes slr3tes
auigeiunoen. Gs miro gegImibt, bob
Sri. Sloter oie Shiille obieuerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
10000 gDnroS Scioc.

ONfNON SJuNpS SlluC.
Zoe. 100 Stiidc ge0rlldtc 9ltloB
,5oularoS, 24-50Q., in neuen 5riib.
iobrSiorten; groB lm0 flein punftirt.
0tontag S)ar0 ............ SOC.
S9c. ihwor5e 27-56Q. Goiietu,
gnn5leiOen, iiir ............ 65c.
$1.39 ictmor5e 36.5oa. loiieta, in
Del 9ctodIt, rnllcbenOe 2lpprctr 97c,
$i.25 Eeou Sc Soie, 36.50Q., rein.
ieiocn, G6ifion 9lppretur . .S5c.
69c. >ueiBe 27-50Q. So6utoi
Seloe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Sc.
1925 Eeou OeGp9ne, 27-3oQ., $50.
79c. for6ige Crepe oe G6ene, %.
CSC. peiBe @a6utoi Seioe, 36.j0Q.,
garnntirt roi66ur ......... CSC.
GprIcto.
100 0uben0 Scr popuIGren &. g.,
q Ia Spirite GorietS, ale neuen Mo-
0elle. ....... $50, SOC. m0 SOC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
0oloemberg'S SsSessS sssSe".
23, 25 nnO ~ @eh.2cringtonsgtr.
Doppfltt Craoing Stanlps 4llOntQg
YDi itttD bag @nDe fir ssa sss M"ss sssn N"Hs
Oala:VSi iGfommem fir Trmbiabrs= =0Saaren.

NGnmnng bun Wianteln II. 9lnsiigcn.
$t2 bis SIS 30 Ionge MGntel,
ans engliicber Gobert un6 coitor lm0
lobforbiger 9eriep ...... $500.
$15 II Ionoc ihmnr5c MGntel ans
Dcinil6cr &eriep; 2itenbciob $5.9S.
! $tS % Ionge id)por5c MGntcl
ans engliiber Milton; 9ttloBfutter,
Setocnllbe ............ $6.75.
$3.50 SO engliitbe Gopcrt ltno
Ibmar5e 9roooclotb 5ofctS, nelc
WoOelle ............... $500.
$50 6 lon9e rotbc Yroo0clotb
Ot0ntel fir 0ld0Hen 9ltloBiut.
ter ...r.............. $500.
SO 80 0omen-9iegenm1ntel or.
forO lmo lobior6ig ...,.,. 1896.
$15 y Graponette He9enmGntel
filr 0amcn, lobfarbig lln0 olio'$S.75.
$50 IL 0omen- 1tno MG0Gen.9( 9(n.
5iige, Erince Gbop Mooel(, ib6nc
Wellrungen .........S S5.9S.
$i8 II 9ln5iige, feline farrirte
@oriteOs; feline Sadet. .Mo0en 500. !
9teue 6riibiobrS.9 .9ln5iige aus feincn
0}elirnngen in gton ln0 Ponp Wto.
Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $11.75. |
$50 bis $50 9roooclot6 9ln5iige, |
Sadet rno @ton MoOen. . $14.50. |
$50 6 feine Sammet 2tnjiige $40.
So 200 gon5moaene @onuma
aleior0de ..,............ 1896.
$12 i6mar5e lofietn Yromcnooen
&leior0de .............. $5.9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
lrei Nahn.llnfGQc.

Ginc gebro6ene Sdiene ser st.
&ouiS Son 6ronciSco 9abn"
fotet 5pei NleuihenIeben. -
9lr6 Elm llnioQ uui Ser nSaliiar,
Sout6ern @nbn" iorOert 3mei
Opier.
9trmiug am Ma, 8. 6ebr.
- Der Eoiia9ier5ug 9tr. 203 Der
st, 2oriS Gan 6rancisco.9 .9abn,"
Uelher Inn 5 llbr 20 W}inuten beute
.Vlorgen bier Don aanioS Gitp fGlIig
mar, perltngliidte aft Wfcilen tpeits
lih BON bier in 6olge elmer gebro6e.
ncn Sdiene ino Der gnn5e 3ug, nit
2luSnn6me OeS binteren S6lahuag-
gonS nurOe 3ertriimmert. @et0otet
muroen onbei @ep1cfmeiIter @6ite,
Scr icinc crIte 6nbrt mahte, lno Sci.
ser IS. Z. Wc6llrog, Der unter Der
Sofomotioe be9robcn lpltr0e.
'S6ner pcrlebt nltrOen:
9torron 0roofS, Qofomotipiii6rer
non 0irmingbnm;
NJ. g. Spence bon WempGiS, @r.
preB6ote;
5. 0}. Goiictt bon Memp6iS, 8oit.
Glerf;
IS. Stbb8, Sigualmonn;
n. g. Cameron BON glGu,9(l6nnp,
DliIi, Yoit.GIerf;
Bm S6id, 9(ngeiteltcr ser
oGSrisco 9obn."
Wcbrerc Euiingierc lpuroen leid)t
pcrlcbt ourb @Iosiderben mo Sol3.
iplittcr.
Sicr Hur pier 8crlebte.
EittSbnrA .. 3cbruor.-- Der
!plan6nttan 2imiteo 3ug ser oBenn.
iDlponio gn6n, pel6er Geute Morgen
Inn ~ ll6r 80 Wiinuten bon bier ab.
0in0 eoIloirtc Is Wcilen bon bier
nit einem nit Gofe 6etnoencn 5raft.
5ug. Die 2ofomotiue iprong pom
@clciic, ser Yoltua99on, Der Hauf.
mngNon mo ser @rpreBung9on Der.
mo Scr 2ofomotiuiiibrer
mo 0rci EoitclcrfS oeS Gerionen.
5ugcs crlittcn Gerlcbungcn. Die
9erlebtcn iinO:
Gcter @idinm bon Bittsburg, so.
fomoiiuiilbrcr, i6per Uerbrii6t;
@. j. 2enbart bon Sorrisburg,
GuctIdlncn;
s. u. Genti6lcr bon SnrriSburg
W 5. 2(lcorn BON Sarrisburg
Guctidlmgen.
Gic goilooiere famen nit Ieibten
oapon.
q o h 5mei Opfer.
90 bone 9ap, q. e., 8. Se6r.
- 3mci Giienbnbn.2( 2(ngeitellte lpltr.
ben 6eutc bel einem 3uiammenltoB
,miicben einem Boiiooier. uno einen
Der oSaIiiar Soutbern.
gobn" bel Maboue Snnction eetootet
mo me6rere Yerionen trugen Ser.
ebungen oopon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Eel5c.
Sc m0 $S Eel3itiidc. .$2.9S.
$8 uno $40 9el5Itiife. . 1870.
$40 @ihborn II. 0tinf GieS S4.9S.
$50 Ionge 6utbS @ooS. . .$6.75.
%l2 Gib6orn Stiidc .... $3.50.
$3.50 Nliiiie .......... $3.9S.
$50 Minf GcIcrineS. $1,000.
$40 Mint Wiiiiie e.... $2400.
$50 Hcuricnl SodctS $3.50,
$40 W}inf beicbtc g}coricol
SodctS ......... S32.5O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Grtras9inioenoe
9rmtfdje 5par=eamIs
pon Baltimore,
snSoa.ede Baltimore. nmo eutap.strabe.


Baltimore. "a Sonunr 1907.
reftortumS tpuroe beftIoifen einc Grira.1 : ipi.
benoe 5nr 0iatc ppn einem bnfben proient fir
oas am 81. Wldr8 1907 5u Gnbe eebenoe Snbr
aiif aae moratIiden giIon5en bon 6u 3inier
bered)tieien Cont 5n be3atIen, bic all ierem
3agc often iinb
Scfe Grtra.Siuipcnbe (eiu baIbes gro5cnD
nuo Die jdbridem 3nien (ore 8ro5eilD iucr.
ben am unb na6 benz l. slpriI in Die 9fder
Der 9epoiitoren eineetraeen iueroen.
Giaats. unb Ginbtiteiiern iperoen bon Der
0ani besobIt
Charles spilman, 9rdibeni.
(Scbr0i. Cd gprilt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Ginc 9cbro6eue SAiene ser st.
&OniS Son 6ronciSco 9abn"
foitet 5mei W|encbenIeben. -
2llrd Elm llnioQ ouf Ser nSalifar.
Sollt6ern @abn" ior0ert 3mei
Opier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
ONCE MORE.

It is hard to part with old friends,
even when you have evidence which
almost convinces you that they no
longer care for you. We have notified
all of our ut-of-the-county subscrib-
ers that those who gave no heed to
our request would be taken from our
list after the first Of January. It is
painful to have to admit it. but very
few have taken any heed to our re-
quest. Some Of the names on this list
were there before the present editor
took charge and nave been there
since. We flattered ourselves that
they cared for us and appreciated
ont visits but alas
"Friendship's but name"
and when it coses to the show
down there is not even the
name, and scarcely the shadow.
It takes money to print a paper
and those who do not care enough for
it to pay, occasionally will not long
er receive The Herald and News.
Some Of these names We have car
ried too long already.
We are sorry to cease our visits but
after the next issue if you are more
than one year in arrears and have not
remitted anything this fall your name
will be taken from the list where it
has been for probably a quarter Of a
century.
We wish you a happy Christmas
and a prosperous New Year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Nctice is hereby given that the
Town Council Of Newberry, S. c., will
lrcii an election Oh Monday Decem-
ber 30. 1907. at seven O'Clock p. M.
for the following officers:
Clerk and treasurer at a salary Of
$65.00 per month.
Chief of Police, at a salary Of
$500 per month.
Five Policemen. eacn. at salary
of $500 per month.
One Street Overseer at a salary Of
$500 per month.
Iamplighter and Janitor at SAL
arv of $25.00 per month.
Two Hose Wagon Drivers, each. at
a salary Of $4,000 per month.
The clerk and treasurer will be re-
quired to give a bond for the faith
full performance of MS duties in the
sum of $5,O0O.OO, the chief Of police
in the sum of 100000 and each po-
liceman in the sum Of $500.
Applications must be in the hand
writing Of the applicants, except
that of the lamplighter aid janitor,
and filed with the clerk and treasurer
bv II o'clock noon, December 30th.
1907.
For any further information apply
to the clerk and treasurer.
j. J. Langford,
Eug. S. Werts, -, Mayor.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Assessment Of Personal Property
For 1908.

Assessment of Personal Property
For 1908.
T, or an authorized agent: will be at
the following named places for the
purpose of taking retrr Of perso.;-
al property for 1908:
At Newberry Jan. LIST to 10.
At Chappells Jan. 20.
At Longshore Jan. 21.
At Walton Jan. %.
At Glymphville Jan q.
.At MayioiAion Jan y
1t Wh;:r,ire Ja:t. 25.
III Pom;r;s Jan. q.
1t Little Mountain Jan. Is.
At O'Nealls Jan. 90.
At. St. Lukes Jan. 80.
At Jolly Street Jan. 81.
At Prosperity FeF'by. 3 and 4
And at Newberry until February
2Oth. after which time the so per cent
penalty will be added according 10
law.
The law requires tax on all notes.
n,.rfoaoas and moneys also an income
tax IN GROSS incomes Of $2500.0O ana
upwards.
A capitation tax Of so cents IS as
,so.cod IN al dogs, the proceeds to be
expended for school purposes.
Taxpayers or their agents should De
careful to assess all dogs and avoid
having same listed by the school trus-
tees and township assessors.
All male persons between the age
Of 2l and 60 years Except Confed-
crate soldiers, or those persons un-
a1le 10 earn a support f"nm any
cause), are liable to poll tax:
No return will be accepted unless
sworn to by taxpayer or some person
authorized to make same.
Persons changing residence from
one township to another shoula 80
stata to assessor and avoid having
their names entered in two townships
Farmers and others in making returns
for their hands should pay speclal
attention to this.
Real estate is not assessed this
wear, but be careful to not on tax re-
turn each transfer Of land or lois
(boueht or sold) since last return.
While on the rounds throughout me ne
county the books of assessment VIII
be onened each morning at 10 O'Clock
anil closed at 4. TIE Office at New
bsrrv will hn omen &c nS''ol each dav.
". ". Cromar.
Auditor NewheTrv County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
TO DRAW JURY.

Notice is hereby given that We, the
undersigned jury commissioners for
Newberry County, S. c., will at 8
o'clock a. m. January s, 1908, in the
office of the Clerk of Court for said
Co',nty and State. openly and public
ly draw the names of twelve persons
who shall serve as grand jurors for
the year 1908. and that we will a.
the same time and place, openly and
publicly. draw the names Of thirty
six persons wiho shall serve at petit
jurors for the Court Of General Ses-
sions. which will convene at Newber-
ry Court House, S. c., on January 27,
1908. and continue for one week.
Jno. L. Epps.
VIM. W. Cromer,
Jno. C. Gogga:ls,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24

ever. without ~"mi' in who
have peace anu l..>:,t.. re may
be some firesides in tn; il vicinage
and within their reach where some
little token from those who have If
properly bestowed would bring hap
piness and good cheer to some little
hearts where without it Christmas
will not be Christmas. Remember
always this is the gift bearing season
and in order to be happy you must
make others happy. "It is more bless
ed to give than to receive.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
SOME OBSERVATIONS.

A few observations on a recent trip
to Washington may not be uninter-
esting to the readers of The Herald
and News. 1t was purely business
trip and necessarily very hurried. l.
might be said in the beginning, also,
that it was without political sig1lf-
cance and with 10 purpose or desire
to secure political office Of any kind.
We travelled over the Southern.
From Newberry we nad the pleasure
of the company of Mr.. Edwin c.
Ray, Of New York, who had been on
a visit to friends in Newberry, and
at Columbia we were Joined by Gen.
eral Willie Jones, who was going to
New York to attend meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Olympia
cotton mills.
The Southern put us into Charlotte
practically on time. From Charlotte
to Washington the train was delayed
and when we reached Washington it
was nearly three hours late. The
same thing was true on the return
trip and we reached Charlotte some
four hours late. This train is known
as the fast mail and express and since
the railroad war with the state in
North Carolina and Viringia as to
passenger rates it has been required,
to do local work from Charlotte to
Danville and the local train has
been discontinued. A sa result it is
usually from two to three hours late.
Upon arrival in Washington we
sought the residence of Congressman
Lever and spent our time principally
with him. He is a busy and a very
active member Of congress from this
state and has been very highly COM
plimented in being selected to lead
the fight in the house for the Ap-
palachian Forest Reserve. Mr.. Lever
lives a quiet home life, having rooms
near the Capitol with private fam
lily. He says he finds more time to
devote to his duties than he would
have if ne lived in hotel.
Being a member Of the committee
on agriculture he has been able to
do a great deal for his district and
for the state in having experimental
and demonstration work done for the
benefit of the farmers.
I did not get to see all Of our con-
gressmen, but I met Congressman
Aiken, Of course, from our district
and had the pleasure Of his com
pany along with Congressman Pat
terson on the return trip. also had
a very pleasant interview with Con-
gressman Elierbe. I did not see the
other congressman or did I have op-
portunity to meet the senators,
though I heard Senator Tillman s
speech or the greater part of it, on
the financial question which he de-
livered in the senate last Monday.
Through the courtesy Of Zack Nc
Gee and Pat MCGOWAN, of the
State and News and Courier, respec-
lively, I was given access to the press
gallery of the House and Senate and
this gave an excellent opportunity
to see and hear what was going on.
The House was in session only few
minutes but the Senate seemed to be
ut work.
When it was given out on Monday
! that Senator Tiilman would speak
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the es-
tate of Will W. Spearman, deceased,
will present the same, duly attested,
to the undersigned. All persons IL
debtei to said estate will make pay
mant to the undersigned.
M. A. Carlisle,
joan C. Goggans,
ow Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24

SENSIBLE PRESENTS ARE GOOD THINGS FOR
SENSIBLE PEOPLE TO GIVE SENSIBLE PEOPLE.
MEN LOVE To GET THINGS TO WEAR AND CAN
YOU NOT GET THE BEST PRESENTS FOR MEN AT
A MEN S STORE? WE ESPECIALLY INVITE THE
LADIES or THIS CITY TO COME AND SEE WHAT
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT NECKTIES, PRESENT SUS-
PENDERS, PRESENT HOSIERY, PRESENT SMoK-
ING JACKETS, AND PRESENT EVERYTHING THEY
CAN BUY FOR THEIR MEN FRIENDS AT OUR
STORE AND THEN IN WHAT WAY YOU CAN
MAKE YOUR LITTLE BUSTER BROWN HAPPIER
THAN BY GIVING HIM A NICE NEW SUIT OF
CLOTHES OR A GOOD oVERCoAT? YOU WISH TO
SEE THESE THINGS BEFORE YOU BUY THEM, SO
COME AND LOOK AT THEM AND THEN GET OUR
PRICES. COME TO THE EQUALITY SToRE.' -.
RESPECTFULLY,
EWART-PERRY CO.,,
COR. MAIN ANDscoLLEGE STS.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-24

)1I-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-02
eTRANGE CASE OF A LONDON "a.
TENT IS DECLARED iN
FINAL STAGE.
BATTLES SKILL FOR YEARS
Lapoes from One Mental state 70 An
other Unconscious Of chanse-
Trouble Starts from Attack
of Influenza.

London 1T is believed the dnal
stage has been reached in tho strange
psychological developments attending
the case Of a London girl who came
to be known as the girl with ten per.
soralities," and who presented phe.
nomena which bafiied medical authort
ties throughout the world.
The case was made public two years
ago and was the subject OF wide
spread discussion, for. while in.
stances Of the sort are not uncommon.
several having been reported in Amer
lea, this IS believed to be the most re.
markable Of the kind. r. Albert vii,
son. brain specialist of high stand.
ing in London. who has had the girl.
who now is % years Of age under OBJ
seryation since she was ls. announces
She now has settled down into what
may be termed a permanent stage.
When The girl was 13 she contracted
particularly severe form OF influenza.
Recovering, her mind became d blank,
and before the eyes Of Dr.. Wilson she
developed ten absolutely distinct and
clearly recognizable personalities.
They aiternated without any regular
sequence, the patient betraylng ideas
the Accomplishment Of which in any
other of the nine stages she was en-
tirely ignorant She had no sense of
the lapse Of time between any Of the
personalities.
In one instance she lapsed from one
to another In the evening when the
lamps were lighted, and On recurring
to the first stage several months later
her first question was, why aren't
the lamps lighted?" although at the
time It was midday. People she met
IN one personality wero complete
strangers to her In another. These
changes always were accompanied BY
completely altered facial expression.
Being taken to the seaside while in
one phase she was taught to swim,
but on revisiting the spot while In an
other condition she said she never had
seen the sea before and was terrified
at the idea Of entering the water. DR..
Wilson appeared q different person to
her in each OF her personalities.
Dr. Wilson has drawn ont a list Of
patients OF the ten different person.
alities. with their characteristics, as
follows
First-A state Of intense expectancy.
and fear. She shrank even from her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-02
KI0NAaE0 p a cYcLoNE.
Strange Story Of "Lcst charlis' Ross
Is outdone.

Des Moines, Kidnapped By a cy.
clone is years ago to discover him.
self only within the past few days.
Charles Bennett. Of villlsea. H.. has
put the strange story Of lost Charlie
Ross out Of commission.
Benefits PARENTS lived in Harrison
county. Missouri Ola settlers there
well remember that fatal cyclone
which swept oaer the county IS ytars
ago 1t left ruin and disaster ia hes
wake. But IN the little home of Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Bennett It left uacoa.
trollable grlef
When the storm struck the Bennett
cottage It literally tore the house 10
flinders. The father and mother we're
separated. And the baby boy was
picked up ~ the storm cloud and car.
ried bodily mile after mile. Then tha
little chap was let down in the back
yard Of T. W. HUDSON. farmer. who
was getting ready to move 10 Loulsi
ana.
Hudson took the yOungatpr with
him to Louisiana There he reared
him as his own. And It was not until
the supposed father and son 0uarreIed
the other day that Hudson told Be4l.
nett the remarkable story Of his life.
Bennett set forth to find himself. At
little town 10 Harrison county be
discovered ciew To bis parents.
There "a Old settler named Hank
Barnes told him the story. He discov.
cred. soon after, q sister, Mrs. Benia.
min Richardson, 1t vlllisea. aud d
brother Il Fairfield. Neb. The mother,
who has long mourned the saa as
dead, is.in California, and thither The
victim Of tho cyclone win betake him.
self.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-02
INSANE FROM HyPNcrlsm.
Boy Put Under spsll BY Rsgsnssful
Stranger

somervllle. n. J.--ars William SUIT
ter, q widow. who owns a small farm
IN Watching moantain. near here.
charges q strange man with throwing
a hypnotic spell over her ta yearoid
son Frank. which has driven him 90
sane.
Mrs. Sutter says the stranger ap
piled to her for work When she re
fused 70 give him employment he took
her son into the woods with him. Tho
boy came out o. the woods and acted
strangely. He threatened 10 burn the
buildings On the farm unless his mo.
ther consented TO employ tho man.
Her son. she Says. vent Away with
the man aud aaa missing for two
weeks. lie appeared IN Now York
and was placed IN an insane asylum.
suffering With strange deluien THAT
be was D hypnotlat
Mrs sutfer recovered the boz from
the institution and brought him home.
He escaped from his home Or the
mountain and was picked 10 On tho
street hero By Chief Of Police Dsrslng
Who was attracted b HE strange ac.
tons.
He made the typical passes ct A
hypnotist at people who passed him
II tho streets. lie Went through the
action Of hypnotislng the oiIicer who
arrested HIN aud the turnkey who
placed him IN cell lie Is nov n
the county jail ravlng over his Imapln.
ary powers Of hypnotism.
The boy has also been Az lnveterato
reader Of sensational uoysls and raves
about their iurid scenes and charac.
ters. His case is pnzzllng the local
physicians who pronounce him hone
leseiy insane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-02

botching the Job from a woodman's
standpoint Of view, and she can cut
a cord Of wood.
She is an out-of-doore girl 10 every
respect She has helped her uncle
to some extent in his spring work and
he says nc would rather have her than
any i5-year-old boy be has ever seen
ii all his long life. because she does
not get tired SC easily. and she Is
more Industrious.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Er.
nest Poquette. They are Of Canadian
birth and American citizenship. Miss
Dolores is the eldest Of six children.
Her father is a carpenter.
She seems to have sought out this
way Of making her q strong ana
healthy woman insunctlyely. she
says simply that Il 10 because she
wants 10 be cAmloftahle and have
freedom Of limb that sho wears her
comfortable oyeralla
AT the present time Dolores Is only
a little girl. comparatively speaking.
but she says her mind is firmly made
un to always be an overalls girl.