davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-07-12

You can redeem these certificates at once for
food supplies, etc., or you can keep them until
you have sufficient number to buy some article
for the house in the line of furniture carpets etc.
If your daughter, for example, wanted piano
you will find one which you can purchase for her
by saving your Lankin certificates.
In the meantime Erie is keeping on growing
and the real estate you are buying will be stead.
lily increasing in value.
Erie's New Addition Beautiful.
The above birds eye view illustrates the mag.
nifcent Occasion of Nicholson Heights in Erie.
1t is q 10 minutes ride by direct trolley to the
heart of the city; II! minutes to the Lake Shore
Union Station
1t has an extensive frontage on both sides of
Peach Street, the main artery of the city to the
south.
1t is in the direct path of Erie's irresistible
growth in that direction.
1t is 400 feet above the city, high, dry and
healthful removed from the noise, smoke and
dust of the factory zone.
1t is the ideal home site.
1t is where the best element of the swelling
population will want to live.
Buy where land will be wanted and you are
bound to win.
Nicholson Heights is subdivided into over
1880 large lots, averaging 40 by 140.
Hundreds of lots at 5000. $500, $400 and $500.
The prices at the opening sale will be opening
prices, that mean you are able 10 buy at the
very bottom.
Better still, when you buy you receive an i'm.
mediate aud full purchase value for the money
you pay, in merchandise Of the highest quality.
You get something for nothing" because by
applying scientifically the law of efficiency, econ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-07-12
Buy the Daily Home Needs Larns Big List of Over
Articles Somewhere Anyway.


mt Comp l is Huge New Plant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
Daf1derif1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandrutf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and LuNurant and We Can
Quickly Prove Il
II You Wish 10 Double the Beauty Of
- Your Hair at Once. Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely 'ry Danderine Hair C'ear-e 70 you VI n
70 immed liey double tie beauty ~ your hair e,,fh
little trouble and a. cost not worth mentioning
1Iff m0itten a cloth with a LITTLE Danderire ard
draw - carefully through your hair. taking one
small strand a. time, this will cie4n.e tie hair a
dust, DIRT Or any excessive oil Or few moments
you viii be amazed Your hair will be vayv.
fluffy and abundant and possess an inconparafie
soitnets, luf'fc and iIr.risrce, the beauty ard
simmer of true hair health.
Besidei beauiiiying ihs hair, one application q
Danderne di.'0lvcf every psrif.e q D1rdrlft
cean,es, pufihei and irvgorafes the rcalp forever
Stopping itching and falling hair
Dsnderne j. 20 tie hair what fresh -hovver- a
ain and sunshine sre % scgcfs'irr. o. goes fleIt
20 che roots, inv'gora'el and strengthens them Ira
tshi.ars'ing, stimulating and lie producing proper
uet cause ne hair % grow ahlrdartiy long ffr1ry
nd hea1ffIL " ~ once imra0s spark irg bril-
larry and ve.yefy foifresi ~ the lsir. ard fe.s
week zee vii cause new hair ~ rprouf 40 over
ne fsp. Jte % every day for a short time. after
Which eco of 'irse times a week will he efficient
20 cprI.f'e whatever growth you det.fe
You cen surely have pretty. ,1ft, hs'rou- hair.
and 'n'r 81 b., y0I vI iu-f gct ~ cent hf'I- q
Eros f1r p. llrtrrirr f..r any dflg tore .r toilet
eoansef and ~ Gsse;e.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
FIGHT FOR LIFE
tcontinusd from First Paxe)

boyhood and described how on this
account. and the death OF his own
VIE. he had grown closely attached
TO his son. He described strong love
mat had existed between Henry and
the Inflated wife. testifying. that he
nlmsen grew 10 love his daughter-in-
law. as one OF his own children.
When her baby was born" said
Beattie. speaking OF the dead woman.
IL was like starting life over for me
10 see the grandchild. IL drew US all
together very much"
ControVerts States Story.
Inc rather spoke highly OF his sons
character and controverted the testi-
mony OF many Witnesses for the
prosecution that Henry showed no
signs OF grief after his wife's murder.
lie declared that he sobbed and moan.
ed almost all night after the tragedy.
The father OF the accused stated his
age. at 81. said. that his wife was
dead. and that the prisoner was his
son and was % years old.
What age was Henry. when his
mother died?' Asked Attorney
Smith.
About l6." the elder Beattie re-
piled.
Have your relations with him since
then become closer or more distant
on that account"
Certainly. closer"
DO you know what his reputation
Tor truth and veracity was among the
people with whom you associated?"
Good"
How long has he been with YOU
in your store?"
Eight years. He has charge Of the
shoe and gents furnishings depart.
ment and does the buying"
Did you know about Henry being
involved with this woman. Beulab
Binford. two or three years ago."
YES"
How did you learn Of it,"
Objection was made by the prose-
ton that this was not evidence for the
defense. The objection was not sus.
tanned
heard rumors and asked him all
about g." finally answered Mr.. Beattie
IT." ANU
Yes"
Now. Mt Beattie. that was before
his MARRIAGE"
YES"
Had his relations with the woman
prior TO his marriage been broken
on"
Yes"
Sens wife Pleased
Was your sons marriage "A source
OF happiness TO you and your family
1T was. not only on account OF the
girl herself. but because Henry was
going 70 marry"
What was the relationship between
you and your daughter-in-law
When she came into the home she
grew upon me and came TO love her
as my own daughter. She was OF a
lovable disposition"
did you show anw distinction be.
tween her and your other children 7a
Well. ! wasn't demonstrative. I'm,
] looked upon her as one Of my chill.
dren
When the baby was born. how did
that effect your relations with your
daughter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
II drew us all closer together"
What were the relations between
your son and the daughter-in-law?
All that could he dasirad

What were the relations between
your son and the daughter-in-law?"
All that could be desired"
Prisoner Weeping.
AS the father spoke the prisoner
flushed and rubbed his eyes constant.
ly. Soon he began to weep.
II was his first break down during
the trial.
them. was the answer. the father
intenily watching his son.
Here the prisoner wept audibly. and
ms father was much affected. speak
ing In low tremulous voice.
Mr.. Beattie. do you remember
what time your son left the store with
raul on saturday night, Just preced-
ing the homicide?" Attorney smith
continued
Il couldn't tell. other than Il must
have been nearly half past ten
Did you see Paul early that ven
ing too?"
Yes"
DO you remember what time Henry
left your house Tuesday night the
night Of the homicide? 80
i was out on the porch and had
r'ad as long as there was light 10
read by. l saw my son back out of
the garage with the machine. II must
have been around half past eight"
What was the first intimation that
you mad OF any trouble that night 9'
Message BY phone
After reading some time. some one
called on the phone. My son Douglas
went To the phone. | understood
from the conversation. that Henry or
some one was shot or killed. I 'phon-
ed 70 Tom owens and found that
Henry had been held up. l went to
h.a
dead wife. l saw my sons face
bleeding and asked him II he was
badly hurt -
That Is not evidence interJected
Prosecutor Wendenburg.
The court ruled that the witness
could only relate conversations at
which others were present and Mr..
smith changed the question.
Your son was lying on n sofa.
when you hrst saw HIM" asked Mr..
Smith.
Yes. didn't know thcn about his
What did you saw"
Il asked my son II he was badly
( hurt He was sobbing low and cry
lng. Ny next thought was about
Louise. He told me she was dead"
The father here. described the grief
demonstrated BY his son. over the
ne Iupahcd ana Subbed all night"
the elder Beatjie said
some witnesses saw no sings Of
grief. Did you see any particular
manifestation? 90 asked Lawyer smith
I was noticing him. I think more
I particularly than the others. He was
Ericved. sorely gricved. know"
o. Did you see him put anything in
, MS hand belonging t. his wife,"
Beattie Grieved
T was kneeling by his side He
was fond!iHg one Of her slippers. lie
was grieving over It."
How was he Erieving Sver IT."
lie was moaning"
Vow did that state 81 anguish con-
tinu". when he was alone with YOU 80
Yes. who-- We were together sew
oral times that might"
W ~ your son attentive 20 hts wife
up q" The time ~ the Death
VI" was. I found no fault with his
attentions 20 her"
w hat WAS his custom with refer
oncc g. his wife. when ~ Ieft her at
morning. at dinner 90 night
Always kissed her"
do you recall seeing Dr knowing
ans thirr about gauntlet being found
in %" machine"
$50"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

Has Henry or any one in vour
tamYy kept back any clothes on in
Our attitude has been TO give
everything asked for"
Did you ever see that gun before
the coroners inquest?"
When Beattie had finished and was
ready Tor cross examination by the
prosecution. Mr.. Wendenbure waived
the opportunity. II was the first time
red
Saw Bearded Man
After few minutes testimony by
MARY jackson. a colored woman. told
'ndt she saw a bearded man IN the
vicinity of the murder on the sun
day before IL happened. which on
cross examination she was unable TO
MAINTAIN; especially as she declared
she could not fix the exact date court
adjourned until tomorrow
David Weinstein. son Of the pawn
proker, from whom Paul Beattie pur-
chased the shot gun. was the firs,
witness Tor the defense today.
Inc commonwealth knew Won vera
me t, boy who sold the gun 20 Paul
BeattieF asked Harry NJ. Smith In
counsel for the defense. 80
Yes"
prosecution"
No
faul Reattie testified that Won ,ook
the gun apart into three pieces and
N4apptd II up IN paper and put his
IT," ''u say ABOUT
4 did not take II apart. II was n
very old fashioned gun and didn't
know how" "''''
Inc gun was produced at this point
W nat time Of day." continued Nr
smith. did you sell the gun to Paul
Saturday morning between n and
Wanted Gun As Waterman
When Won sold tho r,,, . D.,
Reattie did he say he was a U,,chl
man and wanted the gun to be usad
on NlaNe's bridge whore he worked -
He did"
Did you know Paul Rcattio before
that Saturday.
Yes" little more than week"
10y " ga you become acquainted
He worked for Mr.. StegIer nearby
ana came in one day 10 buy a pistol
told him we didn't have nny'"
raul Beattie had previously testi-
Hed that the only time he had enter
90 the pawnshop before was To bor-
elAA XII II The witness
denied having loaned him a dollar and
added that Paul had been I'm The
pawnshop four or Ave times
''h cross examination Mr. Wenden-
burg asked:
10 you remember on the SATURDAY.
hiter the homicide coming TO the hos
pltal where Paul Bcattie was ana tell
ing myself and others that Won sofa
the gun AZ 10 o'clock the previous Sat-
urday morning."
Yes"
DO you remember my saving 70
YOU mat Paul Beattie was AT work
saturday morning and that no didn't
come IN until or o'clock9"
7 remember something Ilke thai"
Ana YOU said YOU were mistaken --.
es. I thought 80 NJ the time b,if
there were others al the store al IA.
time ] did sell Il and asked them 90
50 You couldn't keep this Thing
straight on YOUR own memory hy- b4d
To depend on some ono else"
Yes"
DIDN'T sou toll Detective S,b.r.r
mat you waited on Paul and after
showing him some guns you waited
on other people and left Sour brother
90 complete the eais@''
yes"
hut you and Paul had agreed on
the price OF the gun -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
Who wrapped It up?"
Boy On Stand

Boy On Stand
Jacob Weinstein about II years old.
brother Of David. followed him on
the stand.
do you remember Paul Beattie
buying the gum"
Yes"
When did he buy IT."
I can't say. After dinner I guess"
when do you have dinner?"
About o'clock"
When did he buy IT,
After . o'clock
What did ne do?"
lie was talking to my brother.
heard him say he wanted II for a watch
man on thu bridge. lie wanted the gun
laid aside"
did you write his name on the
paper?"
Yes. wrote 81 somewhere"
Was the gun taken apart
Il don't think So
can you take II apart?"
NO"
IF Paul Beattie said you took 80 apart
and put 1t in three pieces IS he right"
Hes wrong"
He says you took 10 apart Try It"
The boy tried but said he couldn't do IL.
Jacob Weinstein on Cross examination
contradicted his brother as TO the hour
OF sale OF thu gun. saying Il must have
been around Z or O'Clock
l. II. Noblitt. superintendent OF a
paper making plant. next testified.
did you ever see Paul Beattie with
shot gun and where7''
Yes. saw him on SUNDAY rpi. ,e,h
had 10 go down to the plant on Sunda,.
morning after breakfast and drove
across the bridge. I saw Paul Reattte
standing In the door OF a cement house
Win single barrel gun. 1t was broke
He talked with my boy"
on cross examination Neblitt said tina,
~ '"' only yesterday given this infor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
Grandfather Condemns Paul.

David n Beattie. a grist mill owner.
uncle OF the accused and grandfather OF
Paul Beattie. asserted that the latter's
reputation for truth and veracity was
bad.
on cross examination 81 developed that
the witness. though grandfather OF Paul
Beattie. did not know where his grand
son had been living within the last two
years
Then you don't know his reputation
for truth and veracity IN the last two
years in nthe community IN which he
lives?'
NO"
How many times have you seen your
grandson in the last two years?"
once"
How long before that?'
Not since four or five years ago. at
the death OF his mother and father. |
seldom 70 out. But Paul has several
times been to see me"
DO you appreciate that your evidence
has tendency TO blRcken your grand
sons reputation?"
"t do not appreciate fl"
but do you know you are blackening
his reputation
Yes"
The witness was excused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
Character witnesses.

The witness was excused and several
Character witnesses intended to tell OF
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr. good reputation
IN his community. was introduced
Six men neighbors OF the prisoner,
most OF whom have known him since
early boyhood. testified that Beattie's
character and reputation for peace and
order were good.
sam Talloy. who said he heard a shot
iired and a woman scream the night OF
the murder. followed the character wit
nesses on the stand
counsel for the defense asked Talle,.
" he didn't say TO r. +. I.utz and others
on the day after the homicide that he
knew nothing OF the murder Talley de-
med II. but Lutz, when put on the stand.
affirmed IL.
Court recessed at i:2i O'Clock.
During the recess hour there were sew
eral conferences among detectives for
the prosecution. Prosecutor wendenburr
ana Paul Beattie with reference TO Neb-
Htts testimony. Paul denied that be
ever had shot gun on the bridge. hut
said ne was at work there as usual on
the morning In question. sunday. JulvIs
~ was said by Mr. Smith. counsel for
the defense. that the prisoner would not
go on the stand until tomorrow.
Defense Closes Friday.
The case for the defense. declared Mr.
smith. would be concluded tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
TAX POSTAL BANKS
Postoffiee Parties Silent On Newest
Phase of Uncle Sans Banking
Facilities.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3I-Officiais
OF the postoffice department. were
reticent today about discussing an
opinion given today. by Attorney Gen.
eral Carmody. OF New York, to the
effect that postal savings bank de-
posits are subject To taxation This
is the first time that the question has
been brought to the attention OF he
department and II Is felt that Mr.
Carmody has raised an important is
sue. No one was found willing to
dispute his contention
The act establishing postal savings
repositories is silent on the question
OF the taxation OF moneys so deposit
ed. but provides that the bonds issued
in lieu Of surrendered deposits Shall
he exempt from all taxes or duties OF
the United States. as well as from
taxation in any form by or under
state. municipal or local authority"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

The case for the defense. declared Mr..
mith. would be concluded tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
CHAMP CLARK
Delivers Address Before PIttsburo
Teachers.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 31.-Champ
Clark. speaker of the house. delivered
an address here to-day before the Allie
gheny County Teachers Institute,
and speaking OF scholars. said:
Presidents Garfield. Adams and
jefferson were the greatest scholars
OF the nation. Former President
Roosevelt can be classed with these
three presidents. as he knows a little
about more things than any human
being"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
By Bud" Fisher

At the afternoon session Charles L.
Page, commemorative attorney OF South
Richmond, testified to the good charac-
ter OF r. II. Neblitt. lie also declared
that the reputation OF Paul Beattie for
truthfuiness was bad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
for the defense.

nation 10 counsel for the defense.
did you tell any one else about III"
Not until n few days ago when 1 told
my wife and J. C. Saunders"
Why didn't you tell OF IL before7''
asked Mr.. Wendenburg.
Il didn't think IL was Of much irnport-
ance until Paul Beattie denied IL on the
stand"
But did you not tell Mr.. Smith yes
terday morning and did not Mr.. Smith
base his question. told OF In the paper,
on Information you gave himT'
Yes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

Or. Liberty ~. Bailey 81 New
York. head o. the Country lie Con-
mission. ard ore 81 the most prorni.
nent saricuiturists In Rmeriea. who
Is mentioned ~ likely 20 be the nett
secretsry 81 Agriculture because o.
ne present invcstiaation into the De
partment which has brought into
gossip the name o. Secretary James
Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
FLEET TO BEGIN PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l.-At dawn
tomorrow. the Atlantic feet, the real
power of the American navy. will be-
gin its spectacular summer practice
of the Chesapeake capes under simu-
lated battle conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

After n girl has been married a year
she is willing TO occupy the hammock
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-24
HOPEWELL ITEMS
Mrs Buchanan Called Away from
Bedside Of Father on Account of
Serious Illness Of Husband

Hopewell, Mar. 22.-Mrs. Thad
Buchanan, who has been attending
the bedside of her father, was called
to her home at Prescott yesterday
on account of the serious illness of
her husband,
There is quite a lot of sickness in
our neighborhood this week.
Miss Hattie Allen attended the
Teachers Association atWashington
last week.
Mrs. VIM Stewart of Stephen
vile, Texas, is attending the bed
side of her father, j. T. Coffee, who
is quite sick.
Miss Agnes Allen is visiting rel.
atives and friends in Nashville this
week.
Miss Carrie May spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hope.
Benton HuddIeston is visiting
at Doyle this week.
J. G. and Il {. Allen visited Mr..
Coffee Monday afternoon
Misses Mary and Octa Livingston
returned to their home at Bingen
Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-24
new HOPE news
Solicitors Visit Community in Interest
of Fire Victim

New Hope, March, 23.-Misses
Boyd and Roberts were here Mon
day soliciting for Mrs. Fannie
Breed, who lost her honse and con,
tents by fire Wednesday of last
week, saving only a trunk from
the building. The people are do
mating liberally for the purpose of
rebuilding the home.
Quite a number of young people
of the community attended IA party
at Bright Star last Friday night.
Messrs. Green and Green o
Hope were here last week looking
after land matters,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Randolph Evans
visited the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. Aylett, Saturday and
Sunday.
Claude Cox, A. j. Morton, Lee
Elliott and John Shields attended
services at Washington Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert visited
Mr.. and Mrs. I, ID Shields Sunday.
Mesdames L. c. and NJ. A Elliott
visited Mrs, Geo. Rike Tuesday.
Miss Ella Frazier Of Washington
visited Mrs. J. 2, Baker Tuesday.
T j. Cromer Of Indiana was
prospecting here last week.
Mrs. Y. l.. Arnold visited Mr..
aud Mrs. s. L Afford Thursday
of last week.
W. G. Hatfield ana family have
moved to Hugo, Okla, where they
will make their future homd.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-24


Union and two with the Confederacy.
Her native state OF Ohio also honoreu
her by placing her likeness on the
wall of the State gallery at Colum'
bus.
Mrs Brandon is hale and hearty.
She does all her own housewofk ana
cultivates a small garden patch IN
the rear of her home. She smokes
pipe constantly, favoring only the
strongest tobacco. Without the pipe
she says she grows nervous and lone
some.~
The little house in which she re-
sides snuggles against hill within
a Few yards of the city limits OF the
Ohio River town, and every week
Mrs. Brandon can be seen vending her
way to the city for supplies for her
Sunday dinner.
She has but one deformity. A hun
dred years ago, while playing with
her brother, the lad accidentally shot
an arrow from his miniature bow al
her, the dart piercing her right eye,
destroying the sight.
Fifteen of her sons are living. The
Oldest is Hiram Brandon of Bellaire,
Ohio, eighty-nine years old, who works
every day at hot furnace in a steel
mill and boasts that he was never
sick day in his life. Her youngest
sen. Evan Brandon, of MoundsYille, is
seventy years old, and digs coal, He
carries scars from bullet and saber
wounds received while fighting for the
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-24
SARATOGA ITEMS
J. II. Wallace Attends Bankers Meet
ing at Texdrkana

Saratoga, March 23.-Mr. j H..
Wallace returned Tuesday from the
EankeIs Meeting at Texarkana.
We have several old "Vetsp here
who want to attend the Reunion at
Little Rock in May.
Mr. Me Nayhan Of Hope is doing
Il ine business here taking photo S.
he is fine artist.
Garland Ellis visited Ozan on
business Wednesday.
Fish are biting" and the anglers
are having fine sport.
Jas W. Ellis returned to his post
in the Office Of Ellis 6 Co. Wednes
day, after an absence Of ten days.
w. L Ellis &c Co. are receiving
and opening their spirng stock
Nice goods for the ladies at both
stores.
Clyde Hill (our drummer boy)
was interviewing our merchants
Wed nesday,
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-24
Mrs. SARAH Brandon.

Union in the cieil lSsr All the chill
sG.ussszanuia Lua-------.---sz=ss
1Fusl- OF lTlTs: 81 s. UscSTno pafersts
of large familieG the Oldest and
youngest each hTing nine children.
Before her mbrriage Mrs Brandon
was Miss Sarih Barker. She was
born in Belmont county, Ohio, her fa-
ther being a pioneer of that section.
She can recall events during the
Mexican war, and skirmishes which
her father and neighbors participated
in against rowing and unsettled bands
of Indians. At the age Of fifteen she
was married to Ebenezer Brandon, be-
ing his second wife.
Washington telegraph., 1911-03-24
GAvE WAR IS SONS
Aged Mother win Soon Be III
Years Old.
TYT1EiHs TassgSF ET57I1 n NJ y
Mrs. Brandon Who Has Been lionored
by Uncle Sam and Her Native
State, Still Does Own House
work.

Moundsyille, w. Va.-Mrs. Sarah
Brandon of Moundsyille, whose pic
ture the government placed in the Ma
tional gallery at Washington, in rec
ognition of the fact that she gave
more sons to the Civil war than any
other woman of her country, will
soon be one hundred and eleven years
old. She was the mother of % chill
dren, all boys but one. Sixteen OF the
boys served in the war, IA with the