davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-03
FANNIN.

Miss Willie McSwain, of Augusta,
Miss. is visiting her relatives, J..
Med. Shaw and family.
Miss Wanye Robinson, of Pisgah,
Miss, is visiting her anut, Mrs. lobe
Ellis.
The musicale at j. Med. Shaw s
given by Miss Maggie, Monday even
ing, was much enjoyed by some of our
young people. J. r. Ellis and wife
of the Capital City, are visiting old
friends and relatives about Fannin.
Mrs. DR.. J. E. Noble, Of Jackson,
is among her old friends here in Fan
min, and likely will be here several
weeks.
We have lots of young people and
children in this community who are
particularly fond of what they call
''hay riding Only sixteen in the
last crowd that went out. They got
late start, but got there all the
same.
The baseball game at Coleman's
pond last Saturday between the Fan
min and Langford teams was quite in
teresting. The Fannin team beat 90
to 10. Everything passed of quietly,
and our Langfod boys took their de-
feat manfully.
Mrs. lobe Ellis spent the day Tues
day with Mrs. Tinnin and family.
Miss Minnie Brown left Sunday for
McComb City to visit her brother,
Noble Brown, who is reported to be-
quite sick.
Rev. H. r. Lewis and son Jaucs,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-03
PATRICK.

Health is very good in this COM
munity.
The long looked for rain has failed
to come, but we hope it will come in
the near future.
Mrs. Rosa Till is on the sick list.
Misses Carrie Knight and Ella Rob-
inson, of Light, visited this commun-
ity last week.
Messrs. Willie, Tom and w. J..
Thompson, went to D'Lo to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Till, of Lyn-
wood, are visiting their son, John
John and Willie Ferguson have pur-
chased a new buggy.
The patrons of Central school have
elected Miss Ella Robinson to teach
an eight months school, 1t will be-
gin Monday.
Quite number of young people
from here went to Rock Hill Sunday.
They report plenty of dinner and a
nice time.
The young people Of this vicinity
expect to attend the grand celebration
at Brandon on the Fourth.
Several men from here went to the
river OH a fishing trip last week and
reported good time.
Warner Burnham is charging his
blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Cain, of Iverness, is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ben Marshall.
G. w. Burnham and Miss Ida Fer
guson made flying trip to jackson
Friday.
Miss Carrie Knight, of Light, will
commence her music class in few
days.
Joe Collier and wife visited the
family of Dave Traxler Saturday. and
Sunday.
w. L. Marshall was visitor to
Lynwood last week.
John Thomas, of D'Lo, was a ,isi-
tor here this week.
7. N. Thompson and wife visited
their. daughter, Mrs. Walters Thurs
day.
Ellis Patrick went to D'Lo OH bust
ness last week.
]. A. Warren aud family visited
near Daniel, last Saturday.
George Warren made . business
trip to Gallilee last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-03
OPHELIA.

The weather continues dry and hot.
The health of the neighborhood has
been very good, with the exception of
Master Percy Boyd and Van J. Ratliff,
who were quite sick two days last
week.
DR.. G. A. Lee and wife, of Halletts-
vile, Texas, are visiting relatives
here.
Misses Efie and Pearl Ratliff made
= trip to Canton one day last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-03
MONTERREY.

ISM it warm and dry.
The farmers are not SO busy now.
Harvey Afford and family visited
relatives near Jackson Saturday night.
Mesdames Haddon, Bullock and
Thomas..and Misses Lucille Bullock and
Ethel Haddon, from Townsville,
were the guests of Mrs. Berry Satur-
day.
The people of this community are
having prayer meetings this week
w. w. Williams and H. G. Bullock
made business trip to Florence last
week.
Remember there is preaching at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Quarterly conference will be held
at the Methodist church the 2nd Satur-
day in July, dinner on the gound Sat-
urday and one sermon Sunday, every
body invited.
Several of the people around here
are expecting to be at Brandon the
Fourth.
Fl. G. Bullock is off attending dis
trict conference at Flora.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-03
PICKETT.

Albert Patrick has been sick, but is
reported better.
Rev. w. H. Boone will leave in .
few days for the delta to be gone till
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

The improvements in King street
EVA OF the Nuuanu street bridEc. show
hos much the improvements have been
needed tn the past The grade Of the
street from the bridge has been raised
so that the gully In front % the Aala
warehouse u now eliminated and the
crown OF the street presents an even
uurfae~ for vehicles TIE Oahp Rail-
way Company has moved its fence
bseh several fest and what was for
ussrfy a portion Of tts lawn yin now
b~~oure a Sidewalk This inprusement
VII necsssftate In time the rrmodellins
of the street near the Boys briSads
building and a Chinese msrcsntiis
house near BY. The fences frontink
f.lIfuokalanrs premises Ia Palsnra arr
to be taken away. and at prsssat
stone wall IL being built several feet
back from the present une. Cpou its
esrnpietion the old fence will b. taken
cut. This will widen King street ~
posnt which has hitherto been dAnscr-
nus ewing TO the fact that both Tbs
l..rsd Transit and Tram car tracks
take up most OF the available space
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

alk waist saIe 9fffI on ar 90. Brasch
a &C., ~ E'tEff
Flass IN an 49, 80. s5a p.,ss- :. y
- - s-ltfFtttat !. y
nnpse W, VII ~. - -. s-.,,,
roof paint VIII No. "'
= tuiiJ 10 osk
\ Look out for special sale pt 500 49,
Ind ribbons at NJ brasen = 20 ON
Monday "oFu'nk
Army standard b~at wool ornunk
naGs In all sizes. sold ~ keara0a =
Potter CO. Ltd. Oregon block
A koa Office desk u offered for sale
AZ a barunln pnrfy leaving city. Can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
CAPT. BERGER
WOULDN'T PLAY
The Princess Theresa Wanted The
Band 10 Meet Her
Husband.

The failure of the steamer Alameda
70 arrive yesterday saved Princess The
rssa Wilcox from very Erfevous disap-
pointrnent- Delegate wilcox. with
Queen LiIiuokalani and her party are
expected To arrive on the oceanic
steamer. and the deieSateSs wanted the
Representative Of Hawaii in Congress
to Dc received with fttin< hon0rS- she
therefore applied 70 theY G.rsernor u =
terfay to have the Hawaiian Band sent
To the wharf TO arouse the proper
amount OF enthusiasm when Wilcox
showed his face at the rails Captain
Berger Was consulted and he threw
cold water on the proposition By suE-
sestins that the memp<r~ % his band
could not BE- brought torether within
the specified time and his part Of the
program must be abandoued- Then
Prtncess wilcox tried 20 hecurr the ser
vices OF Ellis Hawaiian GIee ciub. but
the proposition met with no Favor there
from a patriotic staafppint- though FL
liz Was willing enough 10 consider a
financial otter IN the matter. Finally
Captain Berger promissd 30 appear
with the band and do the usual steam
ship honora today. and selth that Mrs
wilcox was cornpelied 60 b~zcoptcnt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
LOCAL BREvrrIes.

The bard VII play this afternoon n;
the ball game at Punahou-
William Mckinley Lodge. X OF p.
uieets tonight Work In the third rank.
J, q. I1shtfoot was admitted 60 prac-
tee In the United States Court yester-
DAY. morning.
~ ~. Wolf. assistant 20 Electrical
Inspector Haasou. has resigned 20 take
a position with the Rapid Transit
Company.
The Advertiser acknowledges the re-
ceipt from DR.. Day. In London. OF a
copy OF conan Doyie's pamphlet on the
South African war
The wOrnan.s Guild OF 81 Andrews
cathedral all meet Monday afternoon
al o'clock az the residence OF Mrs
O;iffard on kecaurnoku street
Services az the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow AZ the usual hours.
Th. pastor viii speak ON -McthodLssn
at Work and The Life and Character
CT John weakly
The Bishop Museum has been enrich-
81 .by the addition Of q stone fouad IN
Kilnuea. Kauai. which II said 90 Be OF
historic interest. The stone may prob
ably b. ~ mcteoric origin
The wounan's Guild 90 81. Andrews
cathedral WI hold its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. W. NJ Cinard.
<eeaumoku. corner DOninis street.
Monday. June 10th. NJ o. m
At n meeting OF the directors OF the
HiIo Railroad Company. held yester-
day. there vas n decision reached gov
erniue the construction OF some new
spdr tracks. 20 reach some az the out
lying cane fields OF the Olaa Pianta-
ton. sreA -. 80
The mcnbers OF the Board OF Direc-
tors 81 the poWsett Estate Company
held a rDcstinE yesterday Afternoon
ans ratified the terms % the settlement
afgree-d upon between the estate and
the National government. In the Pearl
Harbor cases.
Commencement exercises. wer.s rcld
hast evening at ST. Audrew-s Puofy.
fhe program taking the form of a nu-s
sionI 0perctta. entitled -NEaxW'orks
Masquerade The Sisters were IN
chnrEs. OF the entcrtainpsnt. which was
~cu attended, and much Appreciated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
LIQUOR ouEsrIon.
Antf-sa1oon Representative Heard
IN Executive Council

The Executive Council constdsrcd re
riefuor question al yesterdays .p4Hpghed
meeting y. u. Afherton and W. Al bowcn
being In attendance. as representatives Of
sh, AntI-ssloou Lea<uc- There WAS
some discussion az To extending the linn
n. In Kakaako and the matter ~fi Prob
abty b put 10 a vote of thc people with
in the Territory affected.
supt Boyd Submitted also letters from
- NJ Ewanzy representing Mrs Jraod-
and j. r. Gait reprvsentinx AIRS. Mary
Carter Davis refusing the offer o. com
promise for land In. the waikiki road
widening. a commission VIII probably b.
appointed 90 apprsise the value Of she
disputed property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Touepo. ohsSl J,fn* s-scvsnieen
thbssAand doIIara r6r = husband Is The
price Which a chieaso woman -ekno~-
legged 6eforc, 5ssds~ sfeVE this evening
ss..-l was fpinInxa Co pay for Chicago
mans name. e~ ae-rslg , -
Thonfss g. Fisher. sEssi -, years. mana
ger % tbe cs6f~ Company. 81 'cn.sssv.
and mss ROD = CusEcnheltn. aged g
year. and, the .divercsd wife Of 'Henry L.
wIntutar. also OF Chicago. arr ihe Harsies
Of the PARTIES interested In the deal. ana
eA.. applied for and secured rnprrf. -:
license from 'sHe Clerk OF 'the rr.,soss's
shs ssyted that me rnarria.se GER mo- y
ssas TO be performed ~ Rabbi frr'fTid-
Afts-s -<t-vsrF-fe inc license tigef fo.rplc
went TO the courtroom 81 Judge Week.
where they made acknowledgment -. the
s-tfyptiaI acrcerSfcnt. The agreement
vrss carcfuilr drawn up by Chicago AZ
torney ard stripped OF legal vcrbiaEc.
Vas 10 the effect that Mss Cuegcnhetui.
the bride. should pay Fisher $500 u"
cash tn consideration Of the marFtsfc.
The money was given to the groom with
out any conditions or reservation save
the nsrIeericut TO marry her. The. docu-
snSnf says that the money - given 10
Fisher in fee -irnrilr 20 use M he plcsses-
The agreement further provides that IN
esl.- any fehiidren shAii bc born of the
union that Mr. Fisher shall provide for
them. but no part OF the 'StI.0oo shan b.
deemed 20 apply to such support OF chill
dren- The record shows that Ar. Fisher
uraa also married t5cf0rr. n II stated
that the woman In very wealthy. BEING.
raurd at sourctbinG over s-coeo- The
we,Idin< took pizre hsTs- tonight ~ me
home -of mutual fri~nd~t
n - stated that New York draft Tor
the Siz,s,o -~as turned over 60 Mr.. Fisher
f,y Miss GuSEcnheim Just before the
marriage ceremony MAS begun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

me old Criterion SALOON beiidinE on
FORT street. just above the Mott-smi'n
block. - being r-modeiied so that It's
front viii conform 10 that % the next
door buiIdin<. which - on ths- exact
street line. The Criterion barber Hnop
end McDoua1J's horseshoein< shop viii
afss be rernodeiied and th~ SIDEWAYS
ses back 50 that the street win De en-
tir~ly strengthened out 10 The CANA
ne Cathedral gs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Tn~ goods % the washinston her-
e,ntr- 40. that were slightly daHI-
,r~d BY are hast week VII be put on
)-aI~ today ut noon in me rnion Fred
.s.s warehouse ON Queen street De
Stw-en Fort and Aiakea- The Soods
win be sold At much less thrn the vs.
rrf~e Sale viii last for rnrvr p'c
only. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
Vacations Are Made
Twice as e s-...
Pleasant it You - '.a'' :.
J Have a Kodak ,n %

~ - = - y u -
We have the Eastman Kodak.
Now is the time to get them. We
offer Kodaks at 20 per. cent off
regular prices. They VIII never
be lower. You ara going to have
one, someday. Why. not,now2 We
have them from 81 to ,s28..s2 The
$3.50 folding pocket is Just, the one
for mountain work. Fits the peck
ct and purse at same time.
II ambitions > for bigger pic
lures, we have what you want. In
fact il you will come in and let us
show you what we have you'll get
Kodak information of value to YOU.
We like to show our Camerass
If you do your own printing and
developing we have the outfits you
require. When you don't want to
soil fingers we attend to developing
aud printing. Our work il, said, to
be the best too. Prices right. :
, Fresh Films regularly bys mail
See that you have the newest for
best results , '--
yelox paper enables you TO print
by lamp light. Pheasant psstineT
for evenings We are selling some
choice Albums Letnus have OPP
of showing them. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Band wan Piay as oaplto, eroune
&C 3 p. n.
pAkftIH


...-t,.. The Old Hundred-''- ss
New csrsaafion March, saiqt George
CfVesturcr--J ubiianEr ......,s-~. - fssctrr--
ss-eetson-.sPopsiaro sonss'' tn~vl-Adar's
Vocal -Operafic Sslecfioa-.-rhs Bohe-
milan Girl s.------s..,.f haite
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

peared in the crater, except a small
quantity last June, which has again
gone out of sight.
Having seen no European notice of
the fact, l would report that twelve
days after the Martinique eruption
very vivid afterglows appeared here,
about as bright as those seen here af-
ter the first two weeks of the Kraka-
toa glows in September, 1883. They
have not yet wholly disappeared. The
solar corona, or Bishops Ring" is
still conspicuous. 1t is worth stating
that the Krakatoa glows reached Ho-
nolulu in ten days, coming twice the
distance of the Martinique glows in
twelve days.
S. E. BISHOP.
Honolulu, July 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

For sale by all druggists and at the
Union B. Der Shop. Tel. Main 2S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
THE FISHERY CASES.
Unusual State of Affairs in Connection
With Circuit Judges.

With Circuit Judges.
The calling of Circuit Judges de Bolt
and Robinson to the Supreme bench to
hear the fishery rights cases will result
in an unusual state of affairs if the 70
odd cases awaiting trial should come
up for hearings before them as circuit
judges. The circuit judges will be sup
posed to take the law from the Su-
preme Court, which will settle the law
for all the cases, in the two cases now
being heard. Under the rule that a
judge may not sit in a matter on which
he has rendered a judgment, they would
be disqualified, but as any circuit judge
would have to follow the higher court,
the disqualification, 1t is said will not
exist The circuit judges will therefore
simply have to follow in the lower
court their own decisions as substitute
Supreme Justices and the judges of all
the other circuits will have to take the
same line of rulings. Judge Robinson
was substituted for Gear yesterday af-
ternoon, when Gear announced during
the argument that he thought the court
was illegally constituted, and would
withdraw. Gear was one of those who
appeared before the Senate commission
and objected to the system of calling
substitutes to the Supreme bench.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Not a natural condition of the scalp.
The itching, the irritation, the white
fakes IN the clothes, the rapid loss of
hair-each indicate the disorder and
it's end-baldness. No matter what
caused you dandruff, how long you
have had it, or how severe 1t is.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is a posi-
tive cure. Tested on supposed hope
less or stubborn cases, which for years
had refused to yield to any treatment,
this remedy has cured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having horses in the pasture known as
the Palama pasture mauka Of Kane
hameha school, that unless the pastu-
rage on same is paid within 10 days
from date they will be sold at auction.
ANTOINE COSTA.
Dated September 80, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
A LESSON

Magistrate-Now, III let you off this
time, but it should be a lesson for you
not to be in bad company again. Pris-
oner-Qee whizz! it amt my fault that
] here; the cops made me come.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
SERVANTS In LONDON.

Foreign men are supplanting servant
girls in London to a noticeable extent.
Competent native female help is grow
ing scarce, and the foreigners see in
the innovation fresh chance of escap-
ing prescription at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
LOST.

Draft No 462 for $2S2.17 in favor of
Mrs. Emma Hall, drawn by Louisson
Bros. on M. S. Grinbaum & Co., Ltd,
has been lost. and payment of same
has been stopped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
AIIRunD Down

When your vitality is low, you are
miserable all the time. Your nerves
are weak and your appetite is poor.
You have no ambition, and you are
languid and depressed all the time.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10

II comparison he made with 1880. il
is found that the workingman gets ia
wages only lis per cent OF his product
today aS against 2S2 per cent then.
His productive capacity has been more
than doubled. his wages have not dou-
bled. ON the other hand, the cheapen-
Ing OF all manufactured products and
the much higher nominal wages Of to-
day represent n really higher wages.
AT least in respect 10 the purchasing
power in the market OF manufactured
products. The nottingham OF today
can buy a great deal more with his
wages than he could buy in 1850. But
in making the comparison still another
point must Ice taken into consideration.
the Improvement i'm the standard of
living the wide world over. No class
is content To- live as II did half a centu-
~ ago. and many things that were re-
garded as luXuries then-bookS. news
papers. Ice, ctc.-have become neceSsi-
ties today.
Taking this fact into consideration
and weighing all the points pro and
con, the Springfield Republican is con
WINGED that the working classes are
in quite as acute state of discomfort
rs they ever have been" There has
been steady increase in wages. which
has more than kept up with the ad-
vance in those articles i'm most general
use, but il has not kept up with the
Improvement In the standard of living
and the necessities and demands Of
man.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
safety For worLrmen.

\ French association Of employers
formed TO further the use of safety ap-
planes and safety methods mana ged
10 cut down accidents in the factories
under its supervision nearly 30 per
cent. and accordingly n movement was
started in Holland looking to a SINH
lar end. This has taken shape in the
Amsterdam Museum OF Security, which
endeavors TO keep up TO date Il collec-
lection of devices to prevent accidents
10 workingmen. AS an instance that
an institution of this kind would have
something 10 do in this country. il may
be stated that our record, SAYS the
Providence Or. ID Telegram. ia the
matter OF injuries on railways, for in
stance. shows that we have ample
room for Improvement before we reach
even the status of some of the Euro
pean countries. In Belgium, for exam
pie, in 1898. I'm the railway service one
man was killed in every 1860 en-.
ployed and one injured to every GOO;
one passenger was killed TO every TO-
100000 and one injured to every GOO
WO Against this set the record OF the
United States for the same period: One
trainman killed In every 400 and one
Injured In every rs: one passenger
Killed in every 100000 and one in
1ured for every 10000
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-09-10
Fifteen Ieurs Arm

wandered 20 the grogshop. Tom: 1 stood
beside the bar
And drank a bowl Of lemonade and
smoked bad cigar:
The same old kegs and jugs were there.
The ones We used TO know
When we We're on the round up. Tom.
some fifteen years ago.
The barkeep is a new one Tom: the one
who used TO sell
Corrosive tanglefoot to us is ROASTING, nov,
in-well
The other has a plate glass front his
hair is combed quite low.
And looks just like the one We knew
some fifteen years ago.
Old Soak came up and called for booze;
he had the same old grin
While others burned the lining from their
throat with Holland gin.
And women stood beside the door. their
faces scanned with Woe
And wept just as they used TO weep some
fifteen years ago
I asked about our old time friends those
cherished sporty men.
And some were in the poorhouse Tom
and some were in the pen
And one. the one we liked the best the
hangman laid him low;
The world is much the same. dear Tom
as fifteen years ago.
oShSu dDout lnal stately chap that
pride marked for its own;
he used TO say that he could drink or let
the stun alone.
He persisted OF the James H. Jams out in
the cold and snow;
An. few survive who used TO booze some
fifteen years ago.
New crowds line up against the bar and
call for crimson ink;
New hands are trembling as they pour
the stun they shouldn't drink
But still the same old watchword rings
This rounds on me. you know
The same old cry OF doom we heard some
fifteen years ago.
] wandered TO the churchyard. Tom. and
there / saw the graves
Df those who used TO drown themselves in
red fermented waves
And there were women sleeping there
where grass and daisies grow
Who wept and died OF broken hearts
some fifteen years ago.
And there were graves where children
slept. have slept for many a year,
Forgetful or the woes that marked their
htful sojourn here
And Meath a tall white monument in
death there lieth low
She man who u.;cl TO sell the booze some
fifteen .ars ss@o
}. 5. iiOiI-n ia ST Louis C.sD~- Demo-
crat