davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21

us a. ri 70 spend
Sunday with her parents on Alder
Slope.
County superintendent J. c. Con
lev returned Friday from q weeks
visit 10 The schools a. wallowa and
vicinity.
Smoke the Advertiser and be
happy.
II verge-e went ID Inbler. Sat
urday. where ne will probably 20 into
business.
4. Zurcher went ID Ia Grande
Saturday 70 remain over Sunday with
his r--''v.
Mrs 5 L. Buraaugh and son Lyle
went 10 WaIlowa Saturday for few
DAYS -'-'-
Mrs. a. c. Webster Of La Grande
returned home Thursday. She had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
McReynolds.
Mrs. H c. Cramer and little daugh
ter went 10 wsllowa Saturday 10 Wis
Il over Sunday.
:. P. Hawurth returned 10 Ii
Grsnde SATURDAY. He left FTgnE
Melo-.e il charge 0. getting OH The
rock for the court hous=.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry A Foys Of
Sioux City. L.. WHO were guests Of
her sister. Ms J. P. HALEY, have
returned home.
One Minute Wgshsr-sa-istac-ior
guaranteed o. money refunded, &
.shisT's.
Daniel BOYD Is home from E busi
ness t-tp 10 Ia G-ande and o-he'
points.
o n. Co-kins returned Frida-
from La Grande where he had beal
Oh land office business.
81 can get their overcozts. suit
and underwear nicely melded by on
WHO understands the business. II
gl.re q ths Woman's Exchange
Miss Edna Browning went 10 Los
tine Thursday for few DAYS visi
with her aunt. Mrs. Will Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. I. GOsseu hav'
gone TO Libby, Mont, 10 make thei
home.
Reliable. always the same. is IN
Advertiser-Enterpr made cigar.
Miss Nerrie Brock is q new stu
dent al the county high school.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
Stomach Trouple Cured

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you sho1ld take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. J. P. Klote OF Edna. No. SAYS:
i have used a great many differ
ent medicines for stomach trouble.
but find Chauberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy / ever used. =
For sale by Buraaugh & Mayfield-
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
4 sorained Ankle.

AS q rule q man will feel well sat
istied if he can hobble around on
crulches in two or three weeks after
spraining his ankle. and il is often
two or three months before he is
fully recovered. This is al unnec-
essary loss OF time, as by apply
ing Chamberlain Linimenf. as di-
rected, E cure NAV Is z rule De
effected il less than one week :
time, and il many cases within three
days Sold py Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
Came Near Choking to Death.

4 little boy, the son OF Chris
D. Peterson. E well known resident
Of the village Of Jacksonville, Iowa,
mad z sudden and violent attack OF
Group. Nuch thick stringy phlegm
came up after giving Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. Mr.. Peterson says;
i thing ne would have chozed 20
death had We not given him this
remedy" For sale by Burnaugh d
Maytie-d.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21

Bolh houses adjourned THURSDAY
urul Monday. Tuesday is the oay
fixed hy law for baIoaEg for United
States Senator.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21

=v.n1.s. Samuel who began
night Evangelist
Jackson comes highly an eo-
leader has few equals
Daes Ore Evangelist jackson has psSu
lar sy of pleasing eloquent
TO last
will wish TO hear fneH
auan"-The Record Wash Sunday II the SUB
At there will be
subject, woman, Her Place and Power
The Glass Railroad" Large chorus choir
Saturday the
subject is "Where md Wha to TO to lie Saved"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
race Traits.

The Celt. or the kind Of man our
ignorance calls Celt. has shown him
self more than any OF his brethren Of
other races dogged in following his
IDEAS, whether IN politics In religion
or in social customs-dogged and
dAuntless. beaten often. but never Civ
ing in, never changing his demand
and not readily even changing his tac-
ucs.-publin Freeman's Journal
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21

,,,a . M
E-'s- - -
-0- S'-S
John 4. smith o. O'-lo' S---
Old tine friend o. eA->'-'--- = ~ :
n. {. Nlls1n. Is s. h-A'si s''-ss ''''A
mE ne co11CE o'e- N-'-
locating.
{ Z Nsst s-nos A1s1
sold % Clcy lots. q acres d s-o-'-
uslL Ia ----S x -~>>i- 80
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21

- .s-u5--
Al ne animal nee-r- u he SIN
zv schoo board o. h lr~c1.
Tuesday evening. the +o-ovirs ottic-
srz q cte S-1s--l-a e.
L Browning. assis ant ! a Bur
ca rl~s
ssisz-t sylvester Eur e.-t treas
\. Holes 7-i7~.
--ie Browning; assistant. Gera 4
4olmes: organist. Kathryn DuFur;
assistant. Jeanette Willgerodt; Choir
s-e-. Mrs. Eva Willgerodt; supertn-
-endenr Of home department, Mrs. N.
:. Devo-e; supe intsndent Of the
.radle roll. Mrs. c. E. T-ueblood.
Not just as good but better than
nv other : cent cigar. is The Ad-
7erriser. Enterprise made cigar.
c. E Vest sold Friday los I, 3, 6.
and in block 1S Of the original
olar o. Enterprise TO five members
II the Baptist church.. P. San
iers. c. H. Vest. Mrs. Serepta
Weaver. Mrs. L. 4. Workman and
,irs. Ellen Boswell. The property va:
owned by F. Vergere and brought
$3.50. They are the vacant lots Oh
lain street Immediately east Of G
Ratcitf's residence. Il is the in
enriUn Of the purchasers 70 hold th'
and subject 10 the option Of the Bal
list church society in case il is de
cided 10 build q church edifice
otherwise The buyers viii keep thi
property for themselves.
Before buying piano o. org2l
ae ASHLEY. He has the agenc!
y zlDos- any make and will sci
hsm On easy terms
Notwithstanding there were N
ights and no candles in -own th'
2oygl Neighbors met Thursday even
ing and BY the light Of lamp
md lanterns brought from thei
homes installed their officers for N
1909 term as follows: Oracle, Mrs
Alvina Flowers; past oracle. Mrs. T
Z. Matthew: vice oracle. Mrs. !. I
Flowers; chance OF. Mrs 0. ~ Col
klns, recorder, Mrs. Ethel SoTensen
:. s. Elizabeth Msvor; o s. Maud
Henderson: musician. Ethel Weaver
manager. Mrs. Amy Chauvet. Tn
r. y. a. Sewing society meets z
Mrs. Msvors Thursday afternoon
r January q. and special meeting i
pariur Of hall the same evening. A
r 2. y. Of a. requested 10 a-tea
, both.
Mrs. N. E. Steel, Of Vgncouve,
: | Wash, who was q guest Of her sol
r E. ". Steel. during the holidays, ne
returned home MIR. and Mrs. Ste'
, accompanied her as far as La Grand
remaining there q few days visitin
Grs. Steel's sister, Mrs. D.
Brichoux.
Roof Paint for your old roofs.
stops the leaks. For sale al Kel
uer's hardware store
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
A Desperate Charge.

They charged like demons" said
the retired colonel excitedly. Il never
saw anything TO touch II. The way
they charged positively staggered me-
Whom does be mean?- whispered
the man who had just come in 10 his
neighbor. is be talking about one Of
bis old battlesy"
No replied the other. Hes talk
ing about the holiday he spent at the
Swiss botel."-Everpool Mercury.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
cit isn't Me-"

The Ottawa Herald tells Of farmer
who received telegram from New
Mexico saying that his son had been
killed and asking what they should do
with the body. The bereaved father
sent word that the body should be sent
to him. Next day he received dis
patch from his son saying. MY corpse
shipped to you, but II isn't me."-Kan-
sas City Star.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-01-21
A Disadvantages


4 man was praising the improve.
ments made by q friend in his dwell
ing. Your house looks a lot better
now that It has been all newly paint
ed"
Well" the man who had been re-
decorating admitted gloomily. ''it does
look a bit better. But we shall have
to wash the windows more frequently
TO keep In harmony with itw-London
Family Herald.
What He Didn't Want.
The stranger with the empty look
Oh bis face went TO the Office Of the In
sutution that said on the front. Vac
cuum Cleaner"
Approaching the desk. he asked ao
sently:
DO you keep vacuum cleaner?
Yes" said the smart person behind
The desk What do you wants
shampooT-Chicago News.
Subscribe for the Chieftain.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Here Is the Best One Yet.

House. large barn, 30 acres land, mile rom village. church. school and railroad station; we'll watered; fine quince and apple orchard, 4extra nice young COWS, 800
 lhOrse 150
 40 fowls, 30
 3wagons 100
 3 set single harness. p
 set double harness 30
 tons hay 160
 ? acres corn stalks 50
 150 bushels ears corn 50
 All farming tools on place, %
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
IN MEMORY OF MISS JESSIE SMITH
 Who Died November 24, 1909.

Good night, Good night it is morning Good night I am going home; l have kept the faith, l have done my
 work, The Master bids me come. Good night, Good night; I have waited In hope of the earliest ray, Of golden dawn that shall break for
 me, Into full victorious day Good night, Good night; let there be no I'll wake with the angel band, And the songs of home we shall sing
 again, When we reach the heavenly land. Good night, Good night; you must tarry
 here, 0 ye who are tried and true; At the gates of pearl I w4.- stand and
 wait, When the Master calls for you. Good night Good night; have heard a
 voice That said in a low, sweet tone, Fear not, my child' for thy Saviour
 Speaks, Look up, thou art not alone" Good night, Good night; it is sweet to
 die And rest in his arms of love; To pass away when the heart is young, And live in his fold above. Good night, Good night; 'tis the angels
 song Rings out on the silent air. I've passed the waves of the narrow sea, Good night, I am safely there.
 IA true friend. M. T. H.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
All for s3.600. This Is a COrker,

Don'tlet it miss you. Farm of B acres, fine location, nice II room house, ? fire places barn, ? hen houses, corn crib with 75 bushels of corn on the ear. ? fine COWS, horse. 75 fowls. pigs. will be hogs, 12 tons hay in barn. in stove lengths, carriage, wagons, 2 sleighs. farming utensils, all for $500. CHARLES F BEARDSLEY. Newtown. Conn.
 Nice house. barn, large shop. miles from R. R. Station. 62 acres iand large pond near house, fine place to raise Ducks, Geese and the devil. Price s2SO0.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
All for $2600 CASH. Several others not advertised.
 Water. Water, Water.

From the best neverlfailing mineral spring in Connecticut and located near city, and ready sale for all you can furnish. Building, pumps and everything ready to start busi- ness. A fortune for live man, no dead one need apply. In connection is Broom house, fire places. large barn. sheds. hon houses, 73 acres land
 All for s45OO, 5000 canremaln on mortgage
 residence, 1 barn. acre land. chicken house and other buildings on Main street, WeOdbury, Conn, san
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Nichols

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Ground has been broken for the eight room parsonage, which is to be built for the Methodist church. The children are rehearsing a cantata which will be rendered on December 30 at the Methodist church.
 Among the recent visitors in Bridge port were Mir and Mrs M. D. Plumb, Rev J. M. Yard and Mrs Yard, Mrs M. A Nichols, Miss Pierson, Mrs Durward Mrs l.. c. Couch and daughters, Mrs Bilton and family Charles Thorp and others.
 John Curtiss was a guest of his par ents. MT and Mrs Nathan Curtis, over Sunday.
 John Nichols is having a tank put up for the benefit of his dairy.
 Frank Baldwin is decorating the out side of his residence with new coat of paint.
 Mrs John B. Reynolds of Bridgeport and Mrs l.. N. Mallett of Tashua were week end guests at Mrs C. G. Curtis.
 L. N. Mallett was a guest of W. E. Plumb on Sunday afternoon.
 Miss May Macdonald was week end guest of her parents.
 Miss Claire Baldwin entertained the Priscilla club on Friday afternoon.
 Luzerne Plumb of Bridgeport was a recent guest of Warren D. Plumb.
 H. J. Lord and Robert Burt of Monroe were in town on Saturday.
 Mrs Oscar Plumb and Miss Beatrice were guests in Bridgeport on Friday. Mrs David Plumb has added new blinds to her house to keep out the wintry winds.
 The Misses Peet held their annual sale. of fancy things ip Bridgeport, last week. s''7S '''''7'' --'-~
 Mrs Gregory, who has been spending a week with her daukhter, Mrs Maurer, has returned to her pme in Tashua. :
 Lester Shelton is q Eing new horse. He visited his fathef ewis Shelton, on Booths Hill, Monda !
 Gordon Outward was a visitor in town, Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Sherwood of the Wood shire Farm received with Mrs Frank D. Bell of Brooklawn at an afternoon tea given last week.
 MT and Mrs Beard of Isinglass were guests in town on Sunday.
 MT Frazier and family of. Trumbull attended the morning service of the Methodist church, Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Still Another-Who Has Got the
 Sand.

Fine house, veranda, farm 49 acres, COWS, poultry, farming tools, miles to good market; s220o.
 House. barn, 35 acres fine land; $2500. Farm. house and barn. 1O6 acres of land, 1900; two miles from railroad station.
 House. barn. 45 acres land, never failing stream of water near house, COWS, 40 fowls, farming tools, all for S222OO
 This farm isowned by Mir William R. Damn, who ha made great success at farming with family of II boys. the oldest 9 years. You ought to hear them, as the whole Damn fam er-in-law, who is too Damn mean to have it. The doctor advises him to sell and get nearer Lhe North Pole Here is yOur chance.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
WANTED.

Ifyou haven't got 1t don't read this; 100 or 200 acres tiIlsble land tuitable for fruit grow ing. No fancy price. Charles F. Beardsley, Newtown, Csnn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Woodbury.
HOTCHKISSVILLE.

Ella Cowles is suffering with laryn- gitis.
 Alfred Eyre has situation in Bridgeport. Mrs Frank Robinson and her husband and children from Milton have recently visited her parents, MT and 41rs Henry Ward.
 At Sunday school the opening prayer was offered by Arthur E. Knox, editor of the Woodbury Reporter, and a duet, the tune of The Old Oaken Bucket by the superintendent, Nelson Bellamy, and Howard Knox. The Christmas tree will be unloaded next Wednesday evening and there will be recitations by the chil- dren and songs by the choir from the program, Pearly Gates.
 Howard Eyre sold his hunting dog to William Capewell, last week.
 George F. Morris is having his an- nual sale.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
The Newtown Bee Nswtown, Friday, Dec. IT, 1909.
kenL
CHURCH ITEMS.

 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS. The subjects for the sermons for December la will boz morning, "The Junior congregation, Saving or Los. ingi". evening, "The Unexpected Christ" Subject for discussion in the Mems Corner stone class will be How can q busy man meet the claims of his own spiritual life?"
 4 service will be held in the Ore Hlll sehoelhouses Sunday afternoon. Deeem' ber ia, at 2.30, and in the Macedonia sehoolhouse on Tuesday evening, Deeem- her 2i, at o'clock,
 The subject of the mld-week service. Thursday, December 23, will be "The christain Hope" Those desiring to unite with the church in the next communion service, Sunday, January 2, 1910, are re- quested 10 be present at this service The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school will be held in the church o'clock,
 4 religious service for the general public will be held In the Town ball on Sunday evening, December 2G, at 2 o'clock. lt Is planned to have an illus trated lecture on "The Birth of Christ" Christmas trading at W. c, Barton's, New Milford, will be q satisfaction.
 Christmas trading at w. G. Bar tons, New Milford, is q satisfaction. Arthur Tobey of POughkeepsle. N. r., was in town Monday and Tuesday, vis- ntlng his aunt, sSaphronia Eaton, who Is critically i'll, Dr Colt of Great Burlington. Mass, was also in attend ance on Mrs Eaton. Monday, in consul tatl0n with Dr Barnum.
 The dancing class met Tuesday even Ing in the Town hall about 25 members being present. Mrs r. R, Lane of Bulls Bridge presided at the piano.
 Watson X M0rehOuse are enlarging their store to make room for an office. Thomas x Giddlngs are showing a fine line of Christmas goods.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
Christmas Post
 Cards 25c A DOZEN,

25c A DOZEN. Largest and best variety ever shown. Mail orders given careful attention. Come in and select your Edison Monograph NOW for Christmas. Edison New Gem Monograph with two reprodueers
 G 4 minute records
 6 ? minute records
 S20.10 Edison Preside | monographs with two reproducers
 6 4 minute records Q 2 minute records Edison Standard Monograph with two reproducers
 6 4 minute records
 6 2 minute records Edison Home Monograph with two reproducers
 6 4 minute records
 6 2 minute records
 S45.1O Terms to Suit Customers. New Lineoid Horns
 (sweet anu clear tone) $S.00 ard s6.00 To those who own an Edison Monograph, wish to say,< unless your Edison is equipped to play Am berol Records (4 minute records) you are missing a lot of good things For a small sum-$4.00, $500, or s7.5$ according to style of your machine, you practically get an en- tirely new Monograph out of your olr one, one that is able to play the worlds best music. I Also Carry A Full Line Of Victor Talking Machines
 and Records. No. 0 Victor Machine, Double facved Records (10 Selections)
 S21.25 No. 1 Victor Machine, Double faced Records
 (10 Selections) <
 $2S.75 No. 2 Victor Machine, 5 Double faced Records
 (10 Selctions) W
 ...,.s5 S36.25 No. 3 Victor Machine, 5 Double faced Records r-( ,n (1O' selection)
 43.76 Cabinets for both Edison and Vie tor Records
 $7.50 And Upwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-03
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. KY. Nov. Though re-
turns from thirty scattered precincts
may reduce the plurality slightly. in
dications are late tonight that w. O.
Head, Democratic mayoralty candidate
has won over Mayor James F. Grin
stead, Republican candidate for re-
election, by 1000. Owen Tyler, Citi-
zens' Party candidate, received but
about 1000 votes. and George d. Todd
INDEPENDENT Republican. twenty-six
votes. The election of the entire DEM
ocratic ticket for Councilmen. munich
nal and county officers is conceded by
the Republicans.
Negro domination" has been sthe
main issue In a campaign character
ICED by bitter personalities in both
sides, but today's election Is generally
conceded to have been an unusually
fair and peaceable contest. Several ar
rests were made on minor charges.
But one serious clash occurred be-
tween whites and blacks. After the
polls had closed tonight. and while the
street corners were thronged vita
partisans awaiting returns. Moses Per-
kins, white. was shot and instantly
killed by negro. who escaped. The
shooting followed political argument
Several shots were fired.
The claim is made that the good
road constitutional amendment has
been carried by safe majority,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-03

Jellieo, Tenn. Nov. flames Ayres,
former marshal of Jellico. KY. was
killed, and several others were more
or less wounded. during an election
riot ct the voting place In that stown
about 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The trouble originated In an encoun-
ter between Rufe Thompson and Wal
ter Perkins. The fighters were sur
rounded bv large crowd of onlook-
ers, through which Ayres broke to In
terfere for his friend. Perkins. Ayres
drew . pistol on Thompson, but before
he could shoot. probably a dozen
shots were fired and Ayres fell dead.
pierced by seven bullets.
A general riot followed and a num-
Der Of shots were fired. Thompson was
wounded in one arm. while Parkins
was badly beaten about the face and
haed. "A sonof Police Judge Stewart,
of Jellico. Ky. was wounded In one
leg. while others were more or less
wounded before the riot was queiled
A little more than two years ago,
Ayres killed sampson Bolton over the
formers wife, He was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for the
killing and served the time. returning
TO Jeliico only about a month ago,
Ayres was about 30 years OF age.
Two sons Of Bolton. who were In the
crowd. were arrested. as were several
other participants. Excitement Is In
tense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-03
CAYNOR, VICTOR IN
NEW YORK ELECTION
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS
Covernor Draperss Plurality Over Walker
Cat From o0,0o0 Of Last Year
t. 5000 In Last
Battle

Boston. Mass. Nov. 2.-Tne Republic
cans carried Massachusetts in State
election today by the narrowest margin
In the history of the Bay State fol
nearly . quarter Of century Ths
entire party ticket was -re-elected 80!
GovernorDraper's plurality OF 500
last year was cut to 5000 today. while
that OF Lieutenant-G Governor Louis A
rockingham. which was $4,000 in 1908
was reduced to 1000.
Returns from 1.04o out Of 1850 elec-
tion precincts In the State. and COM
prising all the SCI towns and practf-
caliy all OF the cities, gave Draper
(Rep.). is5.e1o: Valley (Dem.). l75.3s2
The following State ticket was
elected: Governor. Eben s. Draper Of
HopeSale: Lieutenant-Governor Louti
A. Frothingham OF Boston; Secretary
OF State. William N. OIin OF Boston
Treasurer and Receiver General. Elmer
A. stephens of Sommerviile; Auditor
Henry e. Turner Of Maiden: Attorney.
General. Dana Malone Of Greenfeld.
The next Legislature will show thu
customary Republican majorities In
both branches.
In this city. District Attorney Ar
thur d. Hill was defeated by his Dem
ocratic opponent. John c. Pelletie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-03
TAFT WITH HIS SMILE
BEAMS UPON ALABAMA
BIG SHOWS SIDE BY SIDE
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY FRATER-
MIXES WITH CIRCUS.
While Special Trains Await Connec-
tions, Followers Of Two Rival
Attractions Engage in
Keen Banters.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 2-For an
hour or more before leaving Jackson.
Miss. early this morning. President
Taft,s special train was parked In the
railroad yards Immediately alongside
one of the sleeping car trains Of the
three-rlng circus which played In
Jackson as an opposing attraction to
the President on yesterday.
1t was not long before acquaintance
had been formed aboard the two
trains and for time the conversation
ran from window to window like this:
1--WE play in Yazoo tomorrow, where
do you play?" asked representative
OF the circus addressing one OF the
Presidential party.
I'VE play Columbus in the afternoon
and Birmingham at night. with a
street parade In, both places" came
the reply.
I'VE played Columbus yesterday"
How was businessf''
Bully"
I'VE get the crowds wherever we
CO." boosted Presidential "one night
stander."
but we get the money" came back
the circus man amid the applause OF
his associates.
III II was not for the one main
guy you would not have O show at
ALL" chimed in q sad and serious VS.
aged individual through one OF the
windows OF the yellow circus tram.
He was the leading clown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-03
MOZAMBIQUE.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2.-In the
municipal elections held throughout
Indiana today, the Republicans scored
several important victories, the most
Important of which was In Indiana
polls. Samuel Lewis Shank, the Re
publican candidate for mayor and the
entire Republican ticket were elected
by majoritles ranging from 1000 to
1900.
The Republicans also defeated the
Democrats at Evansville, where
Charles r. Heilman was elected mayor
over John J. Nolan. the present mayor.
At Fort Wayne. Jesse Grice. the Re-
publican candidate for mayor and all
the other candidates on his ticket were
elected by small majorities. Further
victories were won by the Republicans
at Richmond, Crawfordsville and 9TH
er smaller cities of the state.
The Democrats "s- l'e d,
Muniee T re
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-03

Charleston, w. Va. Nov A coro-
ner's jury investigating the deaths of
George II. Wood. an aged white man
and his three children. whose charred
bodies were found in the ruins of their
home near Beckley. which burned Sum
day night. returned a verdict today
charging John Terrell. a miner, with
the quadruple murder and with arson.
Terrell Is said to have been at the
Hood home the night of the murder
He disappeared shortly afterwards
and has not been apprehended.