davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
cEpAn clrY BpANcn NonMAL.


Ccdcr Ciiy sept co. The Branch
Normal is rapidly filing up with wen
graded students Since the typhoid
scare has abated somewhat, the pros
poets are for a good round attendance
Judge Powers was shown through
the school ON Monday last 10 took ~
the situation with critical eve, and
secmcd gratilcd with what he round
here.
Mr.. Hansen Who has hecn VI for the
past week. rs now able 10 take up MS
work IN history
The semi-annual city election he now
ON. Students are being Initiated into
the secrets of politics primaries con
ventiong, elections, etc. The practise
ls an excellent one for them.
Principal Decker used the chanel per-
iuds last week to discus the health ST
uation, and advise students how TO
avoid being infected This week Assist
'ant Principal briggs Is dealing with
student Habits Physical Mental and
Moral"
The chapel period Is not The least in
terestng part of the, program. Students
and teachers attend regularly, The
program Is devotional, being carried on
BY the teachers and on Friday by stu
dents. Occasionally a musicale Is given
By the school The good, moral spirit
OF the normal IL largely a result,
II all the third year students that
have registered complete their work,
our graduating class next June will be
about 20.
Mr. webb who has charge of the
business course, arrived here with his
family few days after the opening.
The commercial course will be given in
full again ths year.
David and Mary Leigh LETT here last
week for the north. David, who grad
uated from the university last June,
viii teach in Rocknort Summit coun-
ty. Mary, whdr is a branch normal
graduate OF 1909, Ia to continue her
work at the university
1'he schools Of southern Utah are
gradually being filed with our gradu-
ates Among those now teaching In
Iron county are Lille Leigh, Alice and
WHO Redd Allie Berry, JOS. II, Wilkln-
son, Susie Perry. Israel Porter, Cedar
city; Samuel Hanks, principal, Paro-
wan; j. $. Daley, principal Summit.
Others are scattered here and there.
and good reports keep coming Of their
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
SALT LAKE CRY SCHOOLS,

Supervisor Wetzell has been coInined
nj home for the past three weeks by
severe attack Of typhoid The entire
teaching corps win be pleased 10 learn
that he Is almost entirely convales-
cent.
This week the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades Of the Fremont Were
given the rare privilege Of seeins and
listening to Mrs Van SAINT, who has
spent three years In the Holy Land.
The lady appeared In the native COS
tune OF that oriental land. recounted
many interesting incidents Of eastern
life. sketched geographical features OF
Palestine. and laid before the eyes Of
the students curios from the Holy
Land.
The Weak Teacher and How to
Help Her" viii be the theme OF a talk
70 be given by supt. Christensen before
the principals In the very near future,
Miss Merrill did substitute work at
the Grant this week.
Logan has taken az It's supervisor in
the Primary department. Miss Harrl-
con. former teacher at the Washing
ton.
No grade meetings win be held this
week owing to work connected with
the fair.
Chairman Halick has appointed
number Of suh-committees TO aid In Sc.
Letting and arranging the exhibit of
school work at the approaching state
tslr. The names OF members Of the
committee follow u. S. Hanock.
chairman Mary Dysart W. A. Wet2ell
samuel DoXey Evelyn Reilly y. ID
Keller chairmau L. NJ. Qualtroueh
Eta Powers Oscar Van Cott. j III
COMBS, a. 5. Martin. d. w. Pamatt
William Bradford. Resale Pollock
chairman; Eva Lloyd May Thomas
Mary Meeks, Margaret Caldwell Tho
above committees met al the civ and
county building on Friday at 4 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

machinery win be propelled By water
power.
The rooms ln lle rock huildlns f0r-
merIy occupied by The shops are being
fitted up for laboratories IN biology and
physics and this change allows Of the
use of two additional class rooms In the
maln building The change IS much app
urcClatcd. as q relieves somewhat The
oycrcrowded condition OF the college.
The college has aAo purchased since
last year q tract OF land and a house
Immediately west Of he main building.
and the house win De used az am art.
and music building Mlas Lillian OH
trrpl9u0 Instructor and George g.
Curtis, her assistant have studio
there; as has also Prof A. y. Wright
Of the art dcbartmcnt nud Prof Ilut-
rs ana mgruotor smith, teachers OF
The Violin
ln the Same building Airs IIna y.
CHd, mutr0n VI the Institution. ten
have % room specially nttcd up Tor The
girls comfortable r0iro1t puiet and
Inviting whore resi- cuu be- enjoyed bnd
simple remedies for minor ms can be
had
The COLLEGE boob sore In charge NJ
the lihurau Mrs jean Thatcher Is ~
new institution that is proving ~ he
very popular with the student badly
Textbooks and school supplies are ON
sale at low prices The profits Of the
business win be devoted to enrIchlne
tho library
I'm another week or two the paved dls-
lrict 'Elil have rcached the college
buildings Tho north walk By the coli
lego grounds Is to be Dayed next week
and this viii connect with the DEPOT and
With the uptown district. II Is an Inn
provemcnt that The students greatly
appreciate,
There has heen heavy registration
this week. The classes of l905-6-l are
filling mp rapidly The graduating class
promises TO be tho largest IN the history
Of the college
Major Richard W Young. q member
Of the board of trustees, Is IN Logan to-
day on business Tor the college
Prof Walter NJ. Wolfe viii lecture
Friday evening before the student body
OF the Oneida Stake academy at Pres
ton on the topic "Three Months with.
out Bread" In which he win recount
some Of his Central American expen-
ences,
President I.inford win deliver the first
Of the lecture series Of the year IN about
two weeks.
The college Sunday normal classes
were organized last Sunday, lnstrut-
ton designed to prepare teachers for
Church institutions viii be given In the
theological intermediate and primary
departments Of the Sunday school. In
the y NJ. and Y l., associations and
In religion class work, members Of the
faculty being in charge Of each depart
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

ton that 10 State " the unlon and
Washington that So The Federal capital
when ] was speaking al ane time
TO an association of farnerg In the State
Of Washington said Mr. 1iill, an old
man came forward and scll;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Propositions In science, geometry,
English, etc, are being solved every
day but the most important problem
pressing for solution is-more room.
Prof Lind and his zoology students
have commenced their field excursions
for scientific purposes, making war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Young man, where a,
reply ' 'L Wa me
oot,n%, R w.. NW,,a,s.lhIngion To ass., !.
ioslnnF~- Washington posFt" ''H VAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
L. D. 5. UNIvEp SlTy.

a class has been organized IN Math-
ematies II or analytical geometry.
This subject which is a college course
Is taught by Professor Horne.
The three sections IN blalogy have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
TWO wAsHrNGToNs

Senator Foster has constituent,
samucl Inn OF Seattle, who tells am
anecdote Of how some people In this
country distinguish between Washing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

ale happy looking race. If one can
judge by the expression on their faces,
you would conclude at once, that no
aang of sorrow ever touched their
1earts. They seem to realize the
faot, that they are here for a show,
nd they enjoy it almost as much as
they do dog feast They were
not allowed to eat dog flesh when
they first came; but after becoming Sc
hungry for their native meat, the
board Of control had compassion on
them and, last Sunday, gave them a
dog FEAST The dogs were put up
and fattened, for the occasion.
There are bamboo buildings. made
by these PHILIPPINES. here on their
grounds. They are constructed with
out nail just wooden pegs are used,
and the bamboo is cuIiously woven in
and out until the structure is com
pleted.
Now, before leaving the fair
grounds must give brief descrip-
tion Of the "Inside Inn - This. is a
big hotel inside the grounds. It was
not completed when we were there,
and they allowed us to go all through
it. 1t is frame building, and the
partition is made Of paper and plas-
ter. 1t looks nice, but is--se. mingly
"a vertitable fire trap. I bear no i'll
will toward the INSIDE Inn." but
am just telling this to my friends.
Guess there'll not be SO many of them
to seek lodging here though, for
listen! let me whisper to you what
was told to me. The fare at this inn
is seven dollars per day. But let me
say to all who start this way: Don t
fail to fill your pocket book, for
whether you go to the Inside Inn, I"
or the outside out { p you are going
to need money. You can get through
much [cheaper, though, than seven
dollars per day, and don't let these
little remarks dishearten any one who
expects to come to the fair. wish
all my friends could come, especially
every boy and girl. It will be sucll
an advantage to the young. So I
hope they will all make great effort
to grasp the opportunity of their
lives. DORA LEE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
ARANK|N|TE WRITES FROMST. LOUIS
Something Of the Great Fair that Will Open the 3OThns
Every One Should Visit the Big Show.

did discourses, all of which I have
enjoyed.
I have been in several Of the big
dry goods stores; Bars, Nugents'
Scruggs, the May Co.. etc. This
is quite a show itself to one not
accustomed to such places.
So friends when you come to the
city pay them call especially the
May o., for here you will find the
Grinding stairway" This is some
thing new, the only one of the kind
in st. Louis. It is used in the place
of an elevator and affords much fun
for old and young. Now I must
hasten out Of the crowded streets Of
the down town" scenery, and enter
Forrest Park-the place where not
only our eyes, but the eyes OF the
world are now turned. 'Tis here we
find the Worlds Fair grounds.
have seen enough of the fair al
ready to give me an idea .of what a
land Of loveliness 1T is going to be.
The work is not yet completed, nor
will it be by the opening, which is
only one week off. But there will
be-even from the beginning enough
of grandeur and beauty to dazzle any
pair of eyes When we had entered
the gates, and had taken ''birds'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

magnificent structures. We caught a
glimpse Of Jerusalem, as we passed,
but twas getting late and we hurried
on to the s'City Of Manila. = First
we came to bamboo fence and max
ing our way safely (if not SO grace
fully over, we proceeded to where
the natives were attracting q big
crowd Of spectators. They were
crowding in, and peeping ont Of the
second story windows Of large build.
ing where they are kept. They look.
ed down on the crowd, and seemed to
be as much amused at US, as we were
at them. They are q dark brown
race, with long black hair, straight
as an. Indians. Many Of them are
tattooad over their bodies, arms, and
even on their faces. Some Of them
can speak very good English. They
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
but very dirty and smoky. Even on
q fair day the sky never looks per

but very dirty and smoky. Even on
q fair day the sky never looks per
fectly clear. I reached St. Louis in
time for Easter; and Easter morning
we attended ten o'clock mass at the
largest Catholic church in the city. /
have no words to describe the lowell
ness that 1 here found. The church
was magnificence itself. The altar
was dream Of beauty, all decorated
with tapers and the fairest Of flowers;
and the music! How can I describe
those sweet strains that filed that
spacious structure with something
that seemed divine. Il made one for.
get the trials Of this common life and
feel as though they were in . world
ethereal, listening to angelic ohoirs.
l have attended some Of the other
churches, too, and listened to Splen-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

The new vagrant law does not
affect the following named duties OF
the board of supervisors. Section
1850. Annotated Code, 1892-Pauper
children apprenticed-Each member
of the board Of supervisors shall
report to the board the names of..the
poor orphan children within their re-
spective districts, and OF other chill
dren whose parents are unable to sup
port them, and the board Of supervi-
sors is authorized to bind out such
poor orphans and other children, ap-
nrentices to such persons as may be
approved by the board, until the age
Of 81 il q male, or IS il . female. :
THE child must have notice. Ia Miss.
Rep. page 27s.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
NORTHWEST CORNER WORLDS FAIR


further north through Kentucky and
Illinois, I found, of course, things
more wintery. The rainy season had
struck this section, and mud and wa
ter greeted the eye of the traveller on
every side-with now and then a
green field of wheat. 1t was night
when we crossed the Ohio river over
the big bridge at Cairo. The moon
was shining brightly, and as far as
ones eye could see there was nothing
but water. The river was rising, and
was already out of its banks. It made
a lovely picture, and don't think !
ever saw so much water.
When I reached st. Louis I found
that winter 'reigned supreme, -
though the people here called it
spring time. It was cold. Not a
tree had began to bud, nor flower to
bloom, save in the green houses. 1t
is cold here yet. Last Wednesday
morning when we awoke we found
che city robed in mantle of white
There had been big snow; and still,
it was fallingl Imagine a Mississip-
plan, looking out on six inches of
snow on the Goth day of April!
find st. Louis to be much like
expected-a large and beautiful city,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

st. Louis, Mo-, April %, 1904 =
Editor Brandon News: Thinking
that perhaps letter from the
Worlds Fair City, will be appre-
dated by some of your readers
pecially by those at my village home
Fannin, take the privilege, as
we'll as pleasure, Of writing. Your
paper comes every Monday morning
into the home where I am visiting and
l am nearly always first to answer the
postman's ring at the door, and eager
~ grasp the dear old Brandon News
and peruse it's pages. It brings me
tidings from home, and is more hear
tily welcomed than it ever was before.
| have been in st. Louis about three
weeks. left home on the 23rd Of
March, b7t stopped in Tennessee q
week visiting relatives There I
found quite difference in the oil
mate. It didn't seem to be much
colder, but there was vast difference
in vegetation. When left home the
forests were green with newborn
leaves, and roses were blooming every
where. Here, the trees had just be-
gun budding. Our farmers, at home,
had their corn all planted and cotton
land ready to plant. Here, they had
not begun farming at all AS came
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

eye view" of all that stood in sight.
| asked, of course, for the Mississippi
building. The guide directed us to
where the state buildings were To-
Gated, and there sure enough, before
us, stood an exact reproduction Of
Beauvoir, the historic old southern
home Of our much loved Jefferson
Davis. A thrill of pride passed
through my being, as I looked upon
this structure. And while it was
not as grand and imposing as some
other state buildings surrounding it,
yet, it is ours. and felt proud that
was from the state whose name
was inscribed above it's door, Miss
;ssippi. After looking around here,
we passed on to where stood the
little log cabin once occupied by
Gen. U. S. Grant. This is the
real log cabin, built by his own
hands. It was located near this city
and was moved in to the fair. We
then began our long journey toward
the habitation of the PHILIPPINES. On
our way, we passed many beautiful
buildings; the Palace of Electricity,
Palace Of Art, Palace of Agriculture,
the Administration building and
others. These are all very large
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

Brandon should have board OF
trade. Some years ago the merchants
and other business men had the mat
ter nearly accomplished, but for the
unfortunate breaking out Of the yell
low fever, which demoralized our peo-
/ pie and stopped the organization.
Much good can be accomplished by a
Board of trade in many ways. The
xery fact that the business men OF the
Nown think enough of it's business and
WELFARE to assume it's control and
furthSfance, helps and encourages q
town. "a board of trade looks after
and keeps in repair thoroughfares
leading intoVthe town; induces trade
and in variouseAways tends to keep
alive the town. Our. merchants have
many thousand dollars invested
here, but outside Of individual effort,
what is being done to bring bust
ness here; what of concerted action!
We are confronted by condition, not
a theory. Other towns with better
railroad facilities are forging to the
front and bidding for our trade.
Don't common prudence suggest that
we should do something in a bust
ness way, not only to hold our trade,
but to increase it, A board Of trade
is the way Will our business men
act? Tt is up to them. Individual
effort is good, but united effort is bet
fer. Let the business men Of Brandon
consider this, and organize board OF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
The Brandon News,
Entered at Brandon ra~' ice as second
class mail ria Sr.
LET US GET TOGETHER.

The Important thing to democrats
is to nominate man whom they can
elect to the presidency. Whoever is
nominated the south will cast its cleo
oral vote for. The nominee should
be conservative, ever loyal, able and
his integrity unimpeachabble The
stake ia big one, the democrats
must win out, for one more term
of Rooseyeltism will endanger the
country. Presuming that all demo
carts desire success, knowing that our
southern contingent yearn for it, it
does seem that the first and main
thing is ''to get together" No good
can come to the party by looking to
the rear; Cleveland and BRYAN men
should vie with each other for the
common veal; harmony should be the
watchword, and success the united
purpose. We deprecate the efforts OF
certain papers which seem rather to
gloat over the failure Of Bryan and
his followers and lose no opportunity
of making filings at him, forgetting
that he was twice our nominee; that
twice the body O. the party put him
forward as the standard bearer. 1t
is Lot our purpose to 60 into the
causes of his defeat, for We do not
wish to fall into the error that we
condemn. Frankly we do not think
either Bryan or Cleveland has any
more to do with the nomination than
other democrats, nor should they, but
respecting both, we feel that now
abuse of either ia i'll timed, calculate
to keep open wounds, which should
be healed; certainly no good can
come of it, for neither Cleveland nor
Bryan is the issue: rather let us let
the ''dead past bury it's dead, /" let
elimination and recrimi1ation cease.
and looking hopefully to the future.
all join together in a long. strong
pull for victory. This should be the
effort of all good men who desire
party success more than raklng over
the old GOALS of party dissention.
All good men should join together
to make it impossible for Roosevelt
again to lord it over the country
He has proven to the conservative
men of the entire country his utter
unfitness for the place; verify
be is the worst accident that has
happened to us. To relagate him to
the rear we believe the beet thought
of the country will gladly rally to a
conservative man, whose democracy is
unimpeached and unimpeachable;
who comes up fully to the true Jeffer-
sonian standard, and who will ad-
minister the great Office Of president
of the United States, not as private
asset. but for the good of the whole
people, guided not by personal peak,
but by the constitution OF the Faith
ers, and the laws of his country as he
finds them.
'Let us get together We can't
afford to fail; harmony should be the
chief stone in our structure, and with
it we can win. Away with the man
who, in this hour of our trials, should
continually pirate of what might
have BEEN" Let US rise to the dig
nifty of the occasion and once more in
behalf of democracy, let US get to-
cether.D
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

To the Memory of Brother W. j..
Kennedy, Deceased.
Whereas, It has pleased. Almighty
God in His mysterious Providence to
take from among US our worthy and
esteemed brother, w. j. Kennedy,
who departed this life the 18th day of
April A. D., 1904, at his residence
near Cato, Rankin county, Mississip-
pi, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death Of our
worthy Brother, Cato Lodge has lost
a faithful and Jealous member, his
widow q noble husband, his children
a kind and affectionate father.
Resolved, That while we feel so
sensibly our loss and deplore so
much his absence from among us,
yet it is gracious consolation to
know that if we live as becometh
the followers Of the meek and low
" Jesus we will meet him in the
sweet by and by.
Resolved, That we tender to his
sorrowing family our heartfelt SYM
pathies and fraternal coincidence in
this their sad bereavement
Resolved, That we wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days and these preambles and resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes and
2 copy sent to tile bereaved family.
Unanimously adopted.
W. r. MAY,
E. A. ROSS,
J. A. COLQUHOUN,
Committee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23
FOR SALE,

Two large, fine yoke Of oxen. Fine
for milling purposes.
Alex Price,
Dobson, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-23

We are as liberal with our custo-
mers az safe banking business will
justify. Brandon Bank.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
W~drap,''ywanie sic
pod gore,

Jest czarujasa j daiaca slIe, roz.
rywkaR. Ono rozwija nietylko cia-
10, lecz umys{. Wierzcho1ek Alp
y Szwajcaryi ma swaya strone pre-
ciwne " naszym w{asnym kraiu, "
s,erras, Cascades j czesoiq Y Ro>
ckies.
Najwyzszy lodowaty wierzcho}ek
y Stanach Zjednoozonych Jest Mt.
Rainier Washington. przesz}o
Is 800 stop wysokl. Ia wspania1a
CORA ma IS albo wiecej, o~lbrzymloh
lodowatych p1az6w pc nizej do
wcsofgania sic wyrzuca swe lodo-
we bryly do rzei Columbia albo
Puget Soudd. Wdrapywanie sic
ma szczyt wierzcholka, Jest coral
ska sztuka godna kazdego g6rala.
Ia Is c. Chas. S. Fee, GenI Pass.
Agent. kolei Northern Pacific "
St. Paul, MINI. ~ po6le pod kaz-
adresem ilustrowany katalog
nazwany climbing Mt. Rainier
opisujacy wdrapywanie sic pc To-
dach ma szczyt CORY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

Swieze obrecze ponabiiact.
Zzawsze pra1co'w,5i1t,s,lmll'lu'; &! clio 70
wicklow znajdzie sic robots
b!yle byly Sly, z ,dE'l'' ] dba'
lose 8 gospodarstwo.
lSily j zdrowie ddopisyWalJy
mlodym. S 'ii,wakAtr ale d lt''sl
Hose to mieli tylko Q to, ably
lprzed um6wionym dniem
podzia}u jak ~najwiecej wyml6'
Gle sobie j schowac Tub sjpf''rze.
|dae.
Jan swojs cze6c przenii6s]
cichaczem | pokryiomu pred
|ojcem do tescia. Wladek swo-
|ja wywozil ma sprzedaz no
ca do miasteczka, gdzie INA
laz} n~iesumiennego kuPca,
[kt6ry i pc nocy to krad,zio-
ne zboze "a bezcen kupowaf.
|Zgoda teraz byla miedzy O.
|bydwoma bracmi, DO sic jedena
|drugiego bal, ably pred Of
Gem go ME wydal, a kazdy
chcial zarwac jak najwlecel
Z dzialu najmlodszego bez-
bronnego brata.
Julka nieoierpieli, jak wyk-
lie wystepek ME cierpi cnoty;
a teraz przylaczyla sic 10,
schede.
LmaWlall SAG, ~ ~ 11AotJt,
iak tylko ojciec do rejenta
pojedzie.
A kiedy i nam tam
trzeba bye ola podpis6w,
W}adek. Trzeba
teraz dac pamiatke; MECH
starry vie, ze temu gagatko-
wi ME ma dobre wyjdzie to
zadzieranie z Mani.
(Ciag dal szynastapi).