davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In Chancery Court, Rankin County, Miss,
Elk Parte Dora Thorn ct al.
BY virtue Of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court in the above styled cause,
rendered on the 2Sth day of March, 1910,
the undersigned commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1910,
within legal hours, in front OF the post
Office in the town of Pelahatchie, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
land lying and being in Rankin county,
Mississippi, to-wit:
The south half of the south east quar-
ter and the south east quarter of the south
west quarter of section Fl, township 5,
range east, containing one hundred and
twenty acres more or less.
Said property will be sold to satisfy
said decree directing sale for partition
among the complaintants, and to satisfy an
Indebtedness due on certain Deed of
Trust on said land, recorded in Deed
Book 69, at page 47s.
JNO. A. GAYDEN,
Commissioner.
Eugene Palmer, Solicitor for Complts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
A HOTEL OPPORTUNITY.

FOR SALE OR LEASE, THE BRAN
DON SANITARIUM BUILDING
WOULD SELL ON EASY TERMS
ALSO MY HOME PLACE OF ABOUT
"a ACRES ACRES IN PECAN
TREES. A BARGAIN. ADDRESS
IT. B. BERRY,
BRANDON, OR NEWTON, MISS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
CEMENT SIDEWALKS, BUILDINGS

Portland cement sidewalk construction;
concrete block buildings; making and lay
ing concrete blocks; estimating, profits, ETC.
Practical book for contractors, giving de-
tails in full Second edition. Postpaid
soc. De Graft Pub Co., Peoria, ILL.,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
RE2egz7n2afisr

4N11CgIagE Ia GISgg1
Do you want to get rid
oft? If so, take DR.. Miles.
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
on the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
1t has made many cures
of this painful disease,
some Of them after years
of suffering. If it will
cure others why not you.
IL your case is conpli-
Gated, write us for advice.
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
IT was 50 crippled that I could
scarcely walk. After having, my shoes.
on for an hour or two could manage
10 walk by suffering the pain Then
/ began to have pains all through
my system. My doctor told me I had
an acute attack OF infiammatory
rheumatism. / read about DR.. Miles,
Nervine, bought a bottle and I COM
menced to get better from the stnEn
and for the past six months hars1
scarcely any pain, and am able to-
walk as well as ever
JAS. Fl. SANDERS.
p. O. Box 5. Rockaway, N. r.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles, Nerv-
the, and we authorize him to return,
price OF first bottle (onlyl II II fails
20 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14
Hartz Mountain Canaries. Guarantee
singers. For sale by
MRS. B. F. WALROD.

Don't forget we carry a complete liuS
Of Avery's plow goods, and we are maki
ing prices that will astonish you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-14

Dent fail to stop in and see the BIZ
coffee mill at
BRANDON MER. CO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
DEATH FROM EXCITEMENT
IN BEING CARRIED BY POST.
Mrs. Katherine Anderson Passed Away
from Heart and Exposure.

Excitement over her failure to at
tract the attention of the conductor
of a trolley car, when she wanted to
get off, caused an attack or heart dis
ease which resulted in the death of
Mrs. Katherine Anderson of Quaker
Hill Saturday night. Mrs. Anderson,
alighting from the car, dropped in the
road and expired shortly after DR.
Morton E. Fox of Montville had taken
her into his auto to carry her to her
home.
Mrs Anderson was 4s years old and
was a. domestic in the employ of
Frank J. Alexander, a farmer near
Jerome farm on the Norwich turn
pike. Mrs. Anderson came to New
London to shop Saturday evening. She
boarded the 9.15 car homeward at
Main and State streets, and when the
car was approaching the Alexander
farm arose to call the attention of
The conductor was engaged with 9TH
er passengers and did not see Mrs.
Anderson'S signal.
The car ran by the white post op-
posite the Alexander place, but soon
after passing Jerome farm the con-
ductor saw Mrs. Anderson and gave
the signal for the inotorman. The
woman was greatly excited. She step
ped onto the running board and start
ed to walk back. DR. NJ. e. Fox found
her by the roadside.
Mrs. Anderson was breathing with
difficulty when the doctor found her
in the road. 1t was considered prob
able that the excitement of trying to
get the conductor to stop the car add
ed to the exposure in her weakened
condition, was responsible for her
death. She died while being taken
home.
Mrs. Anderson's husband was a ne
gro, Joshua Anderson. He died about
six years ago. He was a blacksmith,
employed at Bozrahville and for years
in this city, and was a, brother of
Jacob Anderson, known many years
ago as a skilful skater. Mrs. Ander-
son is survived by a son, who lives at
Yantic, and a daughter, who lives in
New London.
The body viii be shipped to Yantic
for burial Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

A sparkling and refreshing bill.
loaded down with good things. was
presented before paeked houses at the
Auditorium on Monday afternoon and
evening. The programme is of high
class all the way through, and the
applause is abundant. Nettie Knise
the whistling wonder. has an act all
her own, and she can warble in a way
that catches the audience. She also
has q tuneful voice. Josephine Clair
mont and company in the comedy
sketch. The PantaIoon Skirt have a
topline attraction that never fails TO
make hit. The antics OF the French
maid, in particular, get a hand. Joe
Kelsey, character artist, has>an in
exhaustible fund of dry humor, and
though he was sick On Monday he
went on as usual and captured the
crowd with his mirth producing reci-
tations and talk. The big act is fur
nished by Lapo and Benjamin. who are
here filling a return engagement. Us
ing tables. chairs and barrels, they
perform various difficult feats d back
ward dive. bringing their fine act to
close.
The moving pictures are we'll select
ed for variety and interest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
APATHY IN VERMONT
FEARED BY REPUBLICANS
Democrats Predict Bio Cut in Oppon-
ent's Majorities.

Montpelier, VT, Sept. 5.-The cleo
ton tomorrow of Lieut. Governor
John A. Mead of Rutland to the gov
ernorship over Charles d. Watson of
st. Adams. his democratic opponent,
together with all the other republican
candidates, with the exception of a
few senators and representa- tives is
expected tonight by both the republ-
can and democratic managers. They
differ considerably however, in their
claims a S to the size of the republican
victory. nd in that question lies the
principal interest in the biennial cleo
ton
The average republican majority in
Vermont ip off years since 1870 is 49,
200, while the average republican plu-
rality is 20,620. The republicans this
year freely admit that they fear party
apathy more than democratic antagon-
ism Chairman Williams of the re-
publican state committee claimed to-
night an average majority for an off
year and perhaps a trifle more and
his optimism was shared by DR.. Mead
Chairman Harris of the democratic
state committee said tonight that the
republican ma atority of $1,000 two years
ago would be cut to less than 10000
tomorrow and that his party would
make decisive gains in both branches
of the legislature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
QUEER Mr.. BROWN DEAD.
Brother of Georgia's Governor Gave
an Annual Death Dinner.

Atlanta, Sept. 5.--Julius L. Brown,
eldest son of Georgia's war governor
and brother of the present governor,
died yesterday after long Illness.
julius Brown was a unique charac-
ter He was graduated with honors
from Harvard and practiced law for
time, but gave it up and became a.
collector of rare coins and curios, his
collection being very valuable.
He was a friend of the stage and
entertained at his home every promi-
nent actor and actress who came to
Atlanta. He also entertained Grover
Cleveland, the president sitting in a
chair once owned by Napoleon and
dining off a tabIecloth that belonged
to the ill-fated Macmillan.
Mrs Brown separated from her
husband because of his eccentrfcities
and for many years he lived alone in
a great Elizabetfan mansion.
Yearly he gave a "death dinner" to
a band of cronies. At these dinners
everything was emblematic of coffin,
and there were skeletons and skulls
about the dining room; lights were so
arranged as to produce ghostiy effects
and skulls and bones were on the
menu cards. His cellar was stocked
with the rarest of wines. He was 81
years old at the time of death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
AT POLPS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The best yet. is the verdict of two
packed houses at Polls on Monday
1t was impossible to accommodate all
who desired to gain admission
In the presentation of The Matrinlo-
nlal Bargain Watson and Little have
something which entertains. a LULLABY
song making decided hit. Master
Melville as a character comedian gets
a big hand for his clever work, being
a bright entertainer.
Howard. Missimer & Co in their
comedy playlet, Mister Stranger. are
three stars, whose work is the kind
which gets to the crowd and wins
their approval
Pusey and Ratland, the two big bows
in class by themselves for fun pro-
vokers. getting the continued plaudits
of the audience and furnishing bright
and wholesome comedy.
The real sensation is Carlotta. the
woman who loops the loop on a bicy-
Gle. This thriller follows several tricks
on the wheel by the clever young wo-
man. 1t doesn't take long to complete
loop, as it all happens in the twinkle
of an eye but it is a daring accom-
plshment which thrills the audience.
The pictures as usual are well select
cd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
NEW ORGANIZATION CALLED
THE UNITED BROTHERS.
Nathan Penich Chosen as President
Have Secured the Synagogue in High
Street.

Under the name of United Brothers
a new Hebrew congregation was or
ganized in this city on Sunday. follow
ing the recent purchase by
George Greenberger of the syna-
&C que of the Congrega ton Sons of
Israel on High street, after it had been
lost by the foreclosure of mortgage.
These officers of the United Brothers
were elected: President, N. S. Penich;
vice president. Abraham Wechsler;
secretary, Benjamin Pressman; treas
urer K. Swartzburg; trustees, Charles
Greenberger; ushers and gables, Philip
Taylor and Max Polsky. Rabbi Max
StaTm will conduct the services in the
synagogue, which will be resumed on
Saturday, with the hours of worshi p
as usual, at a. m. and 5 2. m; on
weekdays the services are at $50 a. m.
and p. m.
Rabbi Max Stamm. Max Polsky and
David Pressman were appointed to sell
and rent seats and also to arrange for
the celebration of the Jewish New Y ear
in October and that of Yom Kippur ten
days later. On these two days Rabbi
Stamm will be assisted by Rabbi Sou
bel OF this city. formerly of New York,
and David Pressman.
At the meeting Sunday seats were
sold to twelve persons, who thus be-
come members or shareholders in the
cor gregation, and there are twenty
five more who are desirous of becoming
members.
A resolution of thanks to Mr. Green
berger for endorsing all the mort
gagees of the new congregation was
parsed. One copy of the resolution will
be sent tc Mr.. Greenberger and another
placed permanently in the synagogue
A new sidewalk and interior i'm
provements, including more electric
lights, at the synagogue are planned
by the new congregation. A majority
of the members of the United Brothers
are young men and the outlook for the
new congregation is bright and prom
isjng. with every indication of pros
perity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
STARTING FOR THE WEST
WITH ROLL OF S4O6.
Young East Sider's Tale Of a Legacy
Proves a Myth.

New York, Sept. 5.-Michael Trazi.
the sixteen year old boy, with a S406
roll, who was arrested on Friday at
the Pennsylvania railroad station in
Jersey City with Wallace Carpenter.
21 years old, as they were about to
start for the west, admitted to Chief
of Police Monohan of Jersey City that
his tale of dead mother, an $500 leg
acy which dwindled to $3.50 when his
farmer uncle at Windgap, Pa, had got
through taking care of it, wasn't true.
Michael made his confession in the
presence of Michael Trazzi, his father,
of s43 East 220th street. New York
city, who said he suspected the roll
had originally amounted to s415, and
had been taken from a drawer in his
store on Thursday.
The boy said he took the money be-
cause he wanted to see something of
the world and have good time. He
invited his friend, Wallace Carlock, a
clerk in Williamsburg grocery store.
TO go along with him.
The elder Trazzi went to Jersey
City with Lieutenant Wickham of the
iladdan detective bureau to prevent
the Jersey City police from puzzlng
heir heads further over the case of
the runaways. The boys were taken
IL New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Aviator Flies at Charter Oak.

Hartford Conn.,, Sept. 5.-The chief
event this afternoon, in the absence OF
the horse racing. which was postponed
on account of the rain, were the flights
in biplane of Aviator Coffyn at
Charter-Oak park. He made two
flights and was in the air for total
of about twenty minutes. On the flrst
fight he remained close to earth, COW
ering about a half a mile. before re
turning to earth. On the second flight
he rose about 100 feet in the air and
circled the fair grounds.
AS against usual opening attend
ance of about 50, 00e, it was estimated
that about $4,000 persons passed
through the gates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Nursed Hate
For Five Years
COBBLER HASTENS FROM PRISON
TO KILL ENEMY.
BAY RIDGE TRAGEDY
Italian Released from Sing Sing Sat
urday Goes After Man Whose Testi-
mony Convicted Hinn-Then Escaped

= New York, Sept. 5.-Domenico Scar
pla. Bay Ridge cobbler just out of
Sing Sing prison, where he had serv>
hve years for stabbing a woman, walk
ed. into a group of Bay Ridge gossips
today, showed them gently aside and
then shot the man he wanted, Felipo
Crenetto, through the heart.
crenetto Was Laughing.
Crenetto's testimony has convicted
him and during the trial Scarpia had
warned him that he would return
from, prison to kill him Crenetto
laughed. He was laughing today as
ne mad been in the courtroom five
years ago when Scarpia singled him
out. He paled when he recognized his
enemy and took one step backward;
then came the first shot
Three Shots to Make Sure.
1t was fatal, but Scarpia fired twice
more to make sure. Then he walked
from the horror stricken group as
lelsurely as he had come and disap-
peared utterly. The police have no
clue.
Scarpia a Model Prisoner.
Scarpia was a model prisoner He
was silent man who went conscien-
tiously through his work like one who
still had a task to perform. He was
released at noon Saturday and did not
return to his old companions until to-
day. when he appeared as if the earth
had given him up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
DEDICATED NAUGATUcK'S
$4,000 FIRE HOUSE
Mere Than Is Hose Companies in Pa
rade Make Brilliant Show.

NauEatuck. Conn. sept. 5.-The out
look was gloomy as the rain fell in
The early morning. but as soon as the
clouds began 70 break away the fire.
men and townspeople of Naugatuck
knew that their Labor day celebration
in which the dedication OF the new
IRE house was the big feature. would
10 a success. BE noon the crowds
We're coming iu on the trolley from
svery direction and the parade of more
flau tnenty-iiVs hose com panies from
~arious parts of the state was formed
Tho streets we've gag with holiday cell
eora-ors buildings were bright with
color and the sun shone on one of the
irEiiesf scenes in Nausatcuk's history.
The IRE house which was formally
thrown open. cost upwards Of $50. 900,
and b. is equipped with everything a
ere fighter needs in his work and for
the comfort of the company which will
occupy IT,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
SKULL WAS FRACTURED
WHEN THROWN FROM AUTO.
Dr.. Henry Linstead Instantly Killed
Near Torrington-Machn Skidded
Into Wall.

Torrington, Conn, Sept. SIN an
automobile accident which occurred
just outside of this city late last night
DR.. Henry I4instead of Torrington was
instantly killed. The owner of the car,
Victor E. Tollon. the only other occu-
pant, capped with slight bruises The
accident happened on the Torrington-
Litchfield road at Newburry's corner,
where there is a sharp turn in the
road. The men were returning from
Litchfield to Torr-ington. and Mr. Toll
lon was driving. AS they neared the
turn in the road, according to Mr.. Toll
Ion, the machine skidded and crashed
into a concrete wall of the railroad
bridge there. throwing DR.. Linstead out
of the machine and also Toillon, the
former landing on a rock and breaking
his neck and fracturing his skull, from
which death was instantaneous, and
the latter landing in the bushes. re-
celving minor bruises and scratches.
Just how the accident happened there
seems to be some doubt. Some think
tha the sharp turn in the road loomed
up suddenly to Toillon and he lost
control, while he claims that the ma
chine Skidded
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Unknown Man Creates Disturbance With
Question at Fargo
WHO PAYS EXPENSES OF YOUR TRIP?
Ex-President Tells Him 1t is Ma9azine-"You Lie" :"
Shouts the Intruder-Roosevelt Helps to Eject Him
from Platform-Man Disappears in Crowd

Fargo. y. d. Sept. 5-A man who
Fought his way to ex-President Roose-
Nelt and called him liar gave bad
scare tofav 20 the crowd at Island
park IN this city. Colonel Roosevelt
seized the man and helped to eject him
from the platform
The colonel had Just finished his La
Dor day address. which was delivered
. one OF the largest crowds which has
gathered fo see him on his western
ZIP s heavy rainstorm which came
rp shortly before the colonel began 10
s-eak. drenched the people. but most
80 them sat through the afternoon in
their Wet clothes to hear him.
a platform seating 1900 persons had
recr built at the bottom of natural
amrhitheater IN the park and the mid
die of Il was the Speakers stand on
which was Colonel Roosevelt.
Shook Hands with Everybody.
Rain began falling again shortly be-
fo-e colonel Roosevelt concluded his
e-eech. As he spoke the last sentence
the crowd rheered and then there was
q rusi for the speakers stand of thou
Elrfs of people who sought to get near
enough fo see Colonel Roosevelt at
short range and shake his hand. It
vas q good nafured. laughing crowd
and the colonel shook hands with ev
s--one who could get near enough to
iim.
Man with a Question Appears.
s small poorly dressed man pushed
his way through the mass of people
until he could make himself heard by
she colonel fIe wore a battered hat
and vas unshaven-
r have question to ask Of you,
Roosevelt he shouted.
Fighting his way through the crowd.
the man at last reached the short
flicht % steps leading to the speakers
stand He mounted the steps and
stopped when ne reached the top.
Standing about six feet from Colonel
Roosevelt he called out once more:
7 have A question to ask you,
Roosevelt"
Who Pays the Expenses?
The men and women on the stand
grew silent Colonel Roosevelt turned
and faced him. Waving one arm the
man shouted.
r want % know vino is paying the
expenses OF this trip of yours about
the countrv."
The question angered Colonel
Roosevelt and his face showed f. He
advanced a step toward his interrosa-
tor and shot back his answer.
Al Innpertinent Question.
7 consider that to be an impertinent
question" he said. However. ! have
70 objection TO tell YOU" he added
"that the expenses Of the party are
reIuE paid by the magazine of which
am one Of the editors
~Nol Ee.~ the man shouted SO loud
g that hundreds cf persons in the
crowd could hear him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE PRoGRESSlVEs
HAVE THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Regulars Strong in the Big Cities
First State Primaries Today.

Concord. n. H, Sept 5.--With clear
skies tomorrow the republicans of New
Hampshire look for at least 10000 vo-
ters a t the statewide direct prima ries,
the first in the history of the state.
How many of these votes Will be for
the progressive candidates and how
many for the regulars is what is trou-
bling the leaders tonight Both sides
claim the victory. From the public
view point Senator Robert Bass. the
progressive candidate for governor.
appears to be the strongest in the
country districts. While Bertram Ellis.
the regular candidate, seems to be
stronger in the cities.
AS there is no contest in the demo-
cratic ranks, the democratic vote is
expected to be small.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
PRISONERS IN TOLLAND
JAIL HAD THEIR LIQUOR.
Constable Schweitzer of Vernon Charg-
ed With Supplying Them With 1t.

Rockville. Sept. 5.-A most unusual
state of affairs, namely, that the in
mates of Toliand county Jail have
been supplied with liquor in the past.
developed today, when Constable Gus
tave Schweitzer of the town. of Ner-
non was arrested, charged with sup
plying the prisoners. He was releas ased
after a hearing under bonds of $780,
and his trial was set for next Satur-
day.
Sschweitzer peddes bakery goods and
visits the Jail about twice a week. Fol
lowing his departure from the Jail, it
is said, prisoners were found to be in
toxicated. Suspicion turned towards
him and his arrest followed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
Spetner- RICHTER.
OBITUARY..
Mrs. John Meehan.

At 4.45 o'clock Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Johanna Royston wife of John
Meehan passed peacefully away at her
home, 10 Fountain street, as the result
of series of shocks; she had been in
i'll health for eight years.
Mrs. Meehan had been respected
resident Of Norwich Tor forty years.
She was woman OF kindly heart and
neighborly disposition and she had a
wide circle of warm friends She mar
ried John Meehan in Ireland
She is survived by her husband and
five children, Mrs. d. J. Sheehy of
Montello, Mass, and Mrs. Thomas P
Leahey, Misses Anna and Margaret
Meehan and Thomas Meehan of this
city There is also one brother Po-
liceman John Royston.- and sister
Mrs. Jane Mullen of this city,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06
FORMING AERIAL FLOTILLA
FOR THE FRENCH ARMY.
Purchase of Ten MonopIanes and
Twenty Biplanes is Ordered.

Paris, Sept 5.-The ministry of war
today ordered the purchase of ten mill
tary monoplanes and twenty biplanss
within the coming three months This
will give the French army an aerial
1otilla of sixty by the end of the
year.
The army's aeroplanes to be ac-
qufred in 1911 must be capable of car
rying a weight of 500 Kilograms or
approximately 661 pounds in a contfn-
uouS fight of 800 kilometres or about
1856 miles at minimum speed OF so
kilometres or 1926 miles an hour The
ministry offers a premium of $4,000
for a machine fulfilling these condi-
tions.
President Fallieres has offered a cip
as d trophy for the constructor OF the
French machine which wins the most
honors at the Bordeaux aviation meet.
ing on Sept l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-06

NIeriden, Sept. 5.-Charles f. Rock
we'll. who was mentioned as a candl-
date on the republican ticket for con-
gress from the Second district, has
withdrawn his name. In his letter to
Chairman Donovan of the republican
town committee. he explains that bus
mess affairs keep him out of the race.
Mr.. Rockwell is secretary and general
manager of the Miller Brothers Cut
lery company. Mr.. Rockwell request
ed the town committee to withdraw
his name on August %, but the letter
was not made public 1t is probable
that the delegates to the congression-
al convention will be directed to go
unpledged at tomorrow nights caucus,
following Mr. Rockwells action.