davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Will uNvEIL P.INrlNo

u, Provo. Nov 5.-AIiss Selma Farrer NJ
the Maeser school was chosen ~ ~, y
nl .si vote o. her fellow students 10 M
heit the painting Of Karl q Me-.
Wednesday evening AZ ~ saiaesrI,
seheol, wlea a special program vi ~.
rendered for Tie occasion "-'4 De
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
rAuII.Y IN QIARANTINE.
fsnec,sI - me Herald -RepublIcan.

Ogden. Nov. Mrs. Charles Peter
son and her daughters, Kathryn and
Dorothy are Guaranteed AT their home
eS5S Washington avenue. on account Of
scarlet fever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
GROCERY COMPANY Sues.

Ogden, Nov. Suit against William
W. Richardson for $3.50. said TO be due
for grocery supplies. has been filed Ia
the municipal court by J. :. Carver &
Sons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
URGES SUPPORT Of
JOSEPH HOWELL
ROusing Speech by P. P. Chris.
Jensen to Large and En-
thusiaStiC Gathering.
Especial 10 The Herald-RepubIcsnl


Ophir. Nov. 5.-The J. %. %. j.. han
was packed to the doors last night by
an audience Of enthusiastic Repub-
Icans. who assembled TO hear good
sound Republican doctrine from The
eloquent tongue of Farley p Chris
Jensen. who delivered the principal
address Of the evening
After reviewing briefly the Repub-
lican campaign and candidates for Of.
nee in TOOele county. Mr., Christeuseu
devoted himself chiefly to national is-
sues and 10 urging support for Com
gresham Howell He emphasized the
Importance Of getting out the entire
Republican registered vote I'm order
that Utah may continue 20 have a
man III Congress who believes In the
Republican doctrine OF literally read
ing the constitution.
In the election Of the Democratic
candidate and Of a Democratic major
ity in the House OF Representativfs.
he prOphesied a great danger TO the
future welfare of the country mas
much as the contemplated Legislation
on the Inheritance and income tax
problems and kindred matters would
not be considered by strict constTuc-
Att---7A1 N- AAAE ALEA-AlAA c-A-A pal
Republican Strength.
Mr.. Christensen's remarks were wen
received and left on his hearers a
profound impression that Will bring
many voters into the Republican
ranks next Tuesday.
J. NJ. Bush, candidate for sheriff Of
IOoele county, made a Few Observa'
tiOns on the various Republican can.
didates and urged that the l6Cfire tick.
ct be given the towns undivided sup.
port Samuel johnson, candidate Tor
county treasurer, and II. T. James
candidate for county assessor. were
also among the party OF visitors. and
when interviewed expressed the Opin
ion that the political complexion
throughout the county was decidedl
Republican In regard to both county
and congressional candidates.
At the conclusion OF the spea kim
the Ajax orchestra Of Tooele PLAYED
few numbers for an informal dance
thus ending what is regarded as IN,
best rally ever held in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
PARTY FOUNDED ON
INSANE HATRED
Benjamin /. Rich Tells Facts
About Tribune Crowd to
Record Gathering.
lspeeIaI % ~ HsraIa-nepubIIean.l

Especial 20 The Herald RepublicanD
Ogden, Nov. 5-"The American
party is born of disappointment and
jealousy. and nurmred with yilest %
hatred and intolerance. II is owned
and controlled by the salt Lake Trib-
une, which in mrn is owned and con-
trolled by a certain rich man. whose
political ambitions were thWarted. Di-
rectiy chargeable 10 the Tribune IS
that campaign az malice and SANDER
started in Pearson's magazine and
soon 10 be Waged hy the Cosmopolitan
and k.Yerybody's MagaZine-and all
because the Salt Lake Tribune hates
senator Reed smoot
SO declared Benjamin L. Rich be
fore / soc Republicans who packed
the ogden theatre here tonight i'm the
last stand Of the campaign. And,
continuing. he declared;
The only deal entered into by the
Republican party Of Utah is q sacred
righteous legislation. dedicated TO the
cardinal principles of that party
freedom, progress and liberty
Launching into local issues. the
speaker showed that the Democratic
party in Utah had failed 10 make the
tariff an issue because OF the embar-
RAISING situation their Idol and leader
Jesse Knight. had brought them into
by favoring a high schedule on lead
They were, he said. attempting to hide
this issue from the people by cOncen-
trating their light on prohibition.
Records Cited.
Congressman Joseph Howell fol-
lowed Ar. Rich The Democrats OF
point with the rapidly and smooth
point with the paridity and smooth
ness OF professional impersOnators, %
he said, Congressman Howell traced
the records of Republican legislation
throughout the state and nation, with
their benefits 10 the people al large.
Answering the letter of Nephi l.
Morris. written 10 b. H. Roberts as a
sequel 10 the famous telegram contro-
versy, Thomas Hull third speaker of
the evening .edelared,
"Nephi l. Morris is a moral coward
in the truest sense of the word If he
were not his Voice would be ringing
throughout the state with what he be-
lieved 10 be true and right He said
nothing about that telegram until.
posing as a Republican, he could use
II in dastardN attempt 10 defeat the
Republican party"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Mother Is Dying.

The body was taken To the Buck
Horn ranch, where Mrs. Taylor was
suffering, and the young woman was
overcome by the shock when she
learned of her husbands death. Her
condition was such that when the child
was born 10 her this evening. the ply
stefan announced that her recovery is
impossible
Taylor was the 24-year-Old son Of
Isaac Taylor a carpet weaver of Bea-
yer city. The couple had no other
children. No funeral arrangements
will be made until a change in Mrs
Taylor's condition is apparent, but the
body viii be brought 10 Beaver City
and buried from the home of the
young mans parents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
Killed Instantly.

Taylor has a home in Beaver, but
owns ranch near Buck Horn Springs,
twenty miles south of here, where the
family have been living much of the
time. He left the ranch at l O'Clock
saturday morning, the condition OF
Mrs. Taylor demanding a physician
Immediately. Going on horseback 10
Altoona. n summoned a physician
from Parowan by telephone, and start
ed back. Just outside of Altoona he
came in contact with an electric light
wire, which had been detached from
some of the poles, and was hanging
low enough that it barely cleared the
horses head as Taylor was riding hur-
riedly back IN the darkness 10 his
wife's bedside
From indications. ne grasped the
wire with both hands the flesh of his
palms having been burned through.
and death was doubtless instantaneous
When the physician came driving
along. he found the hfeless body OF
Taylor and near him his horse lying
PROSTATE, stunned by the shock COM
municatad through Taylor's body.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
PAINT YOUR MAIL BOXES.


Postmaster Burns has received the fol-
lowing circular from the postoffice depart
NEST in reference to mail boxes on rural
routes
You are requested to require patrons Of
rural delivery, out of your Office, to paint
their boxes and the posts to which they are
attached pure white color. This course
will not only result in benefit to the patron
in serving to protect his box and post from
damage by the weather, but will give ali
boxes a uniform color and serve to fix
their identy in all parts of the country
as United States mail boxes, and will
give them a much neater and sightlier
appearance than they now possess. You
are also requested to require patrons to i'm
print their names and box numbers on
boxes
Posts to which boxes should be attached
shall be set in an easily accessible po-
sition at the side of the road, and boxes
securely fastened to projecting arm of
wood or to bracket of band iron about
three-sixteenths of an inch thick, or if
preferred, an automatic extension arm may
be used.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WRECK KILLS FOUR
= +.,~.
THREE MAIL CLERKS AND AN
UNKNOWN MAN MEETS SUD-
DEN DEATH.
liz Fi0e Minutes after the Coaches Left
fheTrGcks They Were EnvelObed IN
Flames ard the Sleeper Passengers
He0c N0rroQV Escapes.

Jackson Miss April IS.-Southbound
Illinois Central limited No. was de-
rallied at Hanging Moss Greek, four
miles north of here early today, three
mail clerks and an unknown person in
stantly killed, several other members OF
the train crew injured and five cars,
with their contents consumed by fire.
Supt F. E. Hill and other division
officials, whu have been on the scene
for the past twelve hours making an
investigation, are convinced that the train
was deliberately wrecked for the purpose
of robbery, and it is stated that special
agents of the company have secured a
clew to the guilty parties. The cause of
the derailment was the removal of several
fshplates at rail joints.
The intended looters failed in their
purpose, evidently becoming frightened
when all the train did not leave the rails.
The mail clerks instantly killed were:
w. H. Lott, State Line, Miss.
Walter Wood (colored) New Orleans.
James Treolar, Taylor, Miss.
Another body of an unknown person,
badly charred, Identification impossible.
The clothing was burned entirely from
the latter body.
Those injured were:
Thomas McClosken, McComb, burned
and internal injuries.
Joseph AmesScolored, fireman, McComb !;
right leg and scalp.
R. @. Farrell, baggageman, New Or
leans; bruises about head and face.
Ed Palmer, mail helper, cut On head
r. T. Howse, mail helper, slightly
bruised.
A few passengers sustained minor
bruises but none were injured sufficiently
to keep them from aiding in work of the
rescue.
Within five minutes after the engine
left the rails carrying with it the il
brary car, two sleepers and combination
mail and express car, the derailed coaches
were wrapped in flames and passengers
in the two sIeepers had narrow escapes
The mail and baggage cars were
dumped in such manner that it was
impossible to get at their contents which
were entirely burned.
Engineer McClosken and Fireman Ames
did not jump until the engine had been
brought to standstill 100 feet from the
main track.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
HALLEY's COMET NOW VISIBLE.

1t is no longer necessary to resort to the
use of a glass if good view of Halleys
comet is to be witnessed. This may be
had at short hour before sunrise. The
comet is distinctly bright 1t shines
just about an hour before dawn. There
is no mistaking it. 1t can be found in
the eastern sky just above the point where
the sun is yet unseen and just where the
sun will later shine. A week ago a glass
was necessary, but now this is not re-
quired. 1t has been seen from the weather
bureau and from the big trust buildings
in the city. Those who live in the coun-
try have greater advantage still, for
the sky is never cloudy and the fog,which
So often settles about the city, is missing.
So far the tail is just beginning to be
developed, but the brightness of the body
Of the star gives it an almost unnatural
appearance. It will furnish good excuse
to sit up at nights, and will no doubt
be used as such during the days to come
Commercial Appeal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.

The Office of county attorney recently
created by the legislature, is an impor-
tant one, and should be filled by active,
wide-awake men.
The governor of the state seems to ap-
preciate this fact, and is going carefully
into the credentials of the applicants,
of whom there are scores.
There were seventy-eight of these new
officials to be named, and so far about
ore fourth of that number have been ap-
pointed.
The duties of the county attorney are
very similar to those of the district attorney
in fact he is expected to render that
official great deal of valuable assis-
tance, and can, if he will.
1t is expected of the county attorney that
he shall attend the justice of the peace
courts when occasion demands and prose
cute in the name of the state all persons
charged with capital, or penitentiary
crimes, to see that al thrc important wit
nesses in such cases arc before the grand
jury promptly so that there may be no
delay and that expenses may be kept with
in reasonable bounds.
He is also expected TO prosecute before
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
LAST LEGISLATURE HIGHLY GEN
EROUS.
Mississippi Solons Run Risk Of Being
Charged Win Extr0vagance - Ap-
brobridfions Badly Needed, HOqoe0er,
1t Is Said

In cumming up the work CT the re-
narkable session Of tht Mississippi legis-
Iature, critics will doubtless be fund who
will censure it and condemn it for some
one or all Of its acts. First Of all it will
be charged with extravaganza in its ap-
preparations, and while it exceeded the last
by $1,1oo,ooo, the excuse has been judici-
ously apportioned anl applied to necessary
reforms, permanent improvements and the
establishments of new institutions that have
been badly needed for years. If there
has been any extravaganza at all, it is to
be found in the policy of building up the
school and pension funds, too rapidly. Out
of the total excess over last sessions dis
bursementsy practically one-half of it,
or nearly 100000, goes to schools and
pensions, and about half million to the
school fund alone
1t is claimed tilat there was no neces-
sity for more than a 100000 increase in
the schovl fund, especially in view of the
liberal encouragement to agricultural
high schools, and also in the urgent need
for the teachers training school. What is
the use, it has been asked, of spending
oil this money for schools unless provis-
sicn is made for its proper use by raising
the teachers standard? Not more than
$rooooo would have been required to es-
tabIish the State Normal Training School
yet the Legislature would not appropriate
one penny toward it, and passed a bill
which virtually binds the state only to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
No RACE SUICIDE HERE.

Fra Torro McRaye relates that while
he was clerking in shoe store in Quebec.
the following order was received from
a worthy habitant:
"Monsieur,-Please put some shoe on
my leetle family, like dis, and send by
Sam Jarnison, de carrier:
"Onc man, Jean St Jean, thirty-nine
years, me; one woman, Sophie St. Jean,
thirty-eight years, she; Hermedes and Le-
onore, nineteen years; Honore, eighteen
years; Celena, seventeen years; Narcisse,
Octavia and Philias, sixteen; Baptiste,
fifteen; Celeste, fourteen; Phillipa, thir-
teen; Emile and George, twelve; Babette,
eleven; Madore, ten; Pierrie, nine; Eu-
gene we losc him; Paul, seven; Alphonse,
six; CASTOR, FIVE; Armand, four; Maurice.
three; Edouard, two; Muriel, enc year
Hilarc he 60 barefoot. How much 7'-Ths
Fra.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
BRANDON RANKIN COUNTY, MISS APRIL 2, 1870

the justice of the peace all persons charged
with selling liquor, or cocaine and with
carrying concealed weapons, and to carry
such matters on to the grand jury and
the circuit court-seeing to it that needless
witnesse are kept out and that hopeless
and friyilous cases are barred from the
grand jury room and the higher courts,
so as to stop the costs bills.
1t is expected that he shall have all
material witnesses on hand when needed,
SO as to avoid delays as far as possible,
and keep down motions for continuances.
He is also to look after the interests
of the state, county or municipality in
civil cases.
All accounts for court expenses are to
be checked over by the county attorney
before being allowed, and he is as
to aid county and beat officers in the per-
formance of their duties, So far as con-
Germs legal advice; and to prosecute the
same for failure of performance of duty.
Being on the ground, all the time, he can
render the district attorney very great as
sistance in the preparation and trial of
cases, and in the challenge of jurors who
may be inclined or bent on acquittals.-
Jackson Clarion-Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21

accept the school as gift from some en-
terprising city, and leaves to succeeding
legislatures TO make appropriation for its
maintenance.
OF the other 100000 excess there does
not seem to be any ground for complaint
= Legitimate criticism, the expense bill
the legislature itself is larger than
usual, but this was the necessary outcome
of the election of a United States senator,
and the investigation of the bribery char
ges in connection with that election, which
could not be ignored in the face of an
indictment by the grand jury of the coun-
ty.
A large part of the extra session also
goes to pay the new judges, chancellors
and district attorneys, in the new dis
rricts created Every one of the circuit
Judges and the chancellors was over
taxed and hardly able to cover his dis
trict on account of the rapid growth and
dcvelopement OF the state.
Another large sum was devoted to pay
ing half of the expense. of establishing a
State Charity Hospital in JacksoH-an in
stitution long needed to save the state from
the odium Of "sponging" upon the. charity
of neighbor.ng states, at New Orleans
and Memphis.
mother item charged to the judiciary
expense is the creation of two Supreme
Court commissioners" or substitutes for
judges, to relieve the pressure on the three
Judges provided by the Constitution. These
commissioners draw the same pay as the
regular judges.
There has also been some raising Of
salaries, increasing Office help and pro-
vision for new stenographers.
A juvenile reformatory has also been
provided for, to separate young boys and
minors, charged with criminal practices,
from the hardened criminals of the peni-
tertiary and county farms.
In fact, the legislature of 1910 has been
called upon to make up in part for the
parsimony of its predecessors, and much
of the excess which is charged to it
should properl-- be charged to past iegls-
latures, wl-ch shirked the responsibilities
properly resting upon them.
When all the facts are considered, and
with the exception, perhaps, of the exces-
sive partially shown to schools and pen
sions, the legislature of 1910 has nothing
in the matter of appropriations with which
TO reproach itself, but on the contrary,
has met difficult and embarrassing SIT
uation with economy For the rest it has
enacted many reformatory measures which
it is believed will bear good fruit.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
NoRREL DEFENDS HESLEP.

Judge Norrell who was on the floor
or the first time in several days, was
recognized by Speaker Street, and made
a speech eulogizing the late Representative
Hcslep, Mr.. Norrell's former colleague.
He commanded the house for its action
in adopting the Boddie resolution and
branding Cunringham's statement as
lie. The speaker paid beautiful tribute
to his dead colleague.
Tears were running down his cheeks
and his voice trembled with emotion
as Judge Norrell spoke.
His utterances were made in quiet
voice, and as he took his seat, he was
applauded.-Jackson Daily News.
Judge Norrell is brotherin-law OF our
fellow -townsman, Mr.. E. A. Enochs. Judge
Norrell became active in politics as far
back as Cleveland's first administration,
when he went west and settled in Utah,
then territory. He became very Promin-
ent in the affairs of Utah and later, on
the admission of the territory to statehood,
held the position of Judge in the Appellate
court. His health falling him, he returned
u Mississippi where he has been thoroughly
identified with the best interests of the
state. Judge Norrell is the author OF
the bill creating the two Supreme Court
Comnissionerships- News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
RANKIN COUNTY
FIELD DAY CONTESTS
RAIN AND HAIL INTERFERE WITH
THE PROCEEDINGS AT
FLORENCE.
Program Finally Carried Out and Prize.
Azyarded to the Successful Contes-
tants-People of Florence Make
Visitors Enjoy Themselves.

The annual Field Day contests for the
schools of Rankin county were held at
Florence last Friday night and Saturday,
That is. what of them could be held be-
tween storms. Just as the meeting was
called to order Friday evening at 8
o'clock, the storm broke, the house leaked,
and with difficulty the contestants played
their parts So furious was the rain and
hail that at times the speakers could not
be heard at all.
The first contest called was the Girls
Scripture reading In this there were only
three entries-one from Pelahatchie and
two from Florence. There would have
been others, but for the threatening wealth
er. The winner in this was Mary Dear,
of Florence
The second contest was the Boys
Scripture reading There were seven con-
testants for this prize, and it was won by
Alfred Brown, of Brandon.
The third and last contest of the evening
was the Girls Elocutionary contest. This
is usually considered the leading event
of the occasion. In this there were eight
entries for the gold medal-two from
Brandon, two from Peianatchie, two from
Florence and two from Johns. Some very
credtable efforts were made by the several
participants, and after lengthy consulta-
ton the judges awarded the prize to Miss
Ruth White, ofBrandon. The winner
was trained by Miss Bessie McCaskill,
who has been successful in winning this
medal for her pupils on number of for
mer occasions.
Saturday opened up cold and dark and
dreary, with the athletic field almost
submerged, and with all the raods and
rail roads leading to Florence blocked by
high water. Hence many of those would
have entered Saturdays contests could not
get there.
The following were the winners in Sat-
urday's events:
One hundred and fifty yard dash-Tom
Webb.
One hundred yard dash-Ernest Lowth-
er.
Running high jump-Lafayette Butler.
Standing high jump-W. N. Mangum.
Barrel race-Stingily.
Putting shot-W. N. Mangum
Spelling-Nolan Horne.
Cake-Carrie Clarke.
Embroidery-Bessie Baker
In the afternoon there was a basket
ball game between the boys of Florence
and the boys from Braxton. In the first
half the Braxton boys won, but in the
second, the Florence team more than
overcame the lead and easily won out.
Prof Taylor and the good people of
.orerce are to be congratulated on the
fact that, even though they were so handi-
capped by the weather, they made the Wis
itors enjoy the occasion. No one who
visited Florence can feel that there was
any lack of hospitality or that any courtesy
was denied that would add to his comfort.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
SERVING HIS STATE.

that man would bring upon himself
all that Senator Bilbo is now suffering
for any other consideration than that of
serving his state, is xplicabIe.-Varda-
mans Issue.
Since this Interpretation was given out,
evidence has been offered showing that
Patriot Blibo is capable of even greater
proof of service to "his state" This is
to be read in the testimony of ex-Sheriff
Scott of Pearl River county. 1t seems
Bilbo had, through failure to pay his
taxes, rendered himself unelgible as a
candidate. And rather than forego the
opportunities of state senatorship for
serving his state,' or feathering his nest,
he asked ex-Sheriff Scott to alter the re-
cords of his Office
Such zeal may yet win Bilbo chance
of serving his state in stripes. But it
deperds on the point of view Before
Sheriff SCOTS testimony was added to the
record in the vile case, Bre'r Hobbs
Brookhaven Leader has thus closed a
lengthy and eloquent tribute to say that
if majority of the senate should decide
to expel Senator Bilbo for no better rea-
son than has thus far appeared, he would
be returned by the people in 1912 as lieu
tenant governor and its president" Per-
haps the Leader will now nominate BiIbo
for governor-Vicksburg Herald
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-21
Our Agents Make $50 a Week

instructions free. Young men in Ohio
largest picture and frame houses in the
county. Give us reference ard we viii e.
and honorable employment at big II
five years. We arc not in the picture and
worthy representatives only. You neee
how to make a success. Address at onc'
WILLIAMS ART COMPANY, ISIS W. 7;