davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

that lack to successfully present the
subject matter of a Sunday school
lesson. The deeper truths of ethics
and religion may by illustration bal
brought without the comprehension
of the learner. This Is the reason
Christ so much made use of the
parable, the fable, the allegory. AL
certain bright little girl said with
far deeper meaning than she sus-|
pected that parable is an aarthIvI
story with a heavenly meahihg.|
Sc the use of Illustration in some
way may be regarded as an absolu.|
tely necessary part of the tellinel
method, Ny friends, there is nd
one best way of presenting a Sun
day school lesson. There must bel
combination, adaptation and varia-
ton. The teachers own Individual
character, his personality
necessitates variation. One teach.E
er will make total failure with the
method Of another very successfully
teacher. No teacher can succeed
however without combining these
methods. Of course all teaching.
whether good or bad, is based upon i
one of these methods, but neither
can be adopted without adaptationI
and variation. But above all and
beyond all is the personality of the /
teacher; that indefinable elusiveI
something, we call spirit Withoud
which methods are but dqy Shdnes.I
Teaching any seft Of teaching is al
diyine aft, just as preaching. The
methods, the science, the rules
governing and pertaining, ane NAV
learn, but the spirit never. Let
no one despair however, CAREFUL
preparation, real love for Sunday
school work, sympathy and Affect
ion for young people and prayer II
Almighty God, who giveth every
good and per5eet gift, will 60 aston.
ishilgly far towards transforming al
dead form into a living spirit" ALL
teaching must be tested and for
this reviews are essential. In many
schools and by many teachers the
review at the end of each quarters
work is not made important enough.I
Believe one Of the best ways is to-
hays the whole SCHOOL as one class
and have one who knows the suhs
ject matter thoroughly conduct the
review. BY putting variety and
life into this exercise lasting good
may be got and what is usually an
hour fraught with boredom turned
into the most pleasant and profita1
bic hour of the whole quarter
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
FOR SALE

A good 2 story dwelling, store or
first floor, good stand and cheap, in
Star, Miss.
Eost mill and gin. plenty of water
in Brandon z
$50 acres of land, ls miles south o.
Brandon, will sell 800 acres; good
dwelling. outhouses, orchard, q
800 acres good pine timber.
$50 acres pine timbered land nea
Monterey. IA miles from jackson,
some cleared lands.
115 acres 2 miles south of Brandon
good condition, about 40 acres cleared
1919 acres wust-part in corporation
of town, about 90 acres cleared
good dwelling, cistern, we'll, outh
ouses; 5 acres in orchard, good pas
ture.
Lots in Rankin Station, dwelling
store, etc.
40 acres south Of Brandon, well
timbered. Y
For terms, call on
HENRY AND MAY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
SCOTS
I: M ULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
ioyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion !. gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing Of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. It is
most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul.
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls.
for thin and sickiy boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
aO9-415 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and $1.Oo; all druggists.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
CbicoS. oil.

negro. even If such thing were toll.
cradle or possible would be to extin-
guish the last hope Of civilization.
Grimke says further:
"When the rest Of the nation inter.
feres with the final settlement Of this
question, AZ it will surely interfere,
its interference will have regard sole
~ to it's own interests which shall at
that time demand such action"
There was time wnen the exhaust
ed, MANNED and impoverished man.
hood Of the south emerged from .
great war to find their homes in ash.
es. their fields devastated their barns
looted, their live stock stolen, their
money worthless paper and their cred
it gone. In this condition while
they were unarmed and disfranchised,
the negro was given the ballot and
backed up with a million bayonets for
the purpose of making the south
another San Domingo. But even in
snch a deplorable condition a. this,
with suoh fearful odds against him,
the white master of the south arose in
his might and struck the blow that
restored to him his rights to govern
his own country. Now with our PEG.
pie rich and powerful. with all the
advantages of our government in on,
own hands, with every resource at oul
command, how does the north expect
to bring as to it's Own leyel Of negro
equality It can only destroy ouF great
prosperity aroused it's malignant zeal
ously and envy, and in this it cannot
fail to bring disaster to its own peo
pie.
In advocating this be makes the
cold blooded Statements that when the
effort is made the enraged south will
arouse the ire Of the north and that
the old war between the sections will
be renewed. 1t seems to us that the
sectionalism of the north will never
be satissANef nptiil it piunses thi'
country in sea a # IBIS hsse II 6eEsf the ne
gro
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
FIJI be there.
August S to ~.
BACK TAX NOTICE.

BACK TAX NOTICE.
am authorized to give notice tha
all unadjusted back taxes will be
adjusted by the chancery clerk, and
all that are not settled on or before
the first Monday in August, 1904, will
be charged and collected as assessed
by the revenue agept.
SOL DORSON.
June IA, 1904.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
John Sharp Williams as a candidate for
Representative in the 58th Congress from
the Eighth District of Mississippi, subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

We want to take stock and want
you to help rs, and the way to do this
is to come and take anything in the
dry goods line at first cost.
GAYDEN e GO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

Buggy Harness, Wagon Breeohing.
open and blind brides, and Mems
Saddles at astonishing low prices.
GAYDEN g. 90.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

You can borrow money at the Bran
don Bank on good security.
W. Fl. Barnes, Cashier
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

While in town come around and let
me show you my new linessof buggies|
and snrries. Have the largest and
most complete line ersr brought "a
Brandon. Il. A BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
GINNERS,
MILL MEN,
FARMERS.

When you kaye any re-
pair work see US, or phone
Us at No. II. Gin saw
sharpened as good as new.
Mower knives, sections,
guard plates, knife grinders
fitted to your mower cheap
er than any one else,
o. W. OWEN & SON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

Go to Gayden s. Go. and get your
wife good buggy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28

We are as liberal with our cnstol
mers as safe banking business vii.
justify. Brandon Bank.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
WANTED,

A good oook, white or cololed, to do
the cooking for me in my hotel st
Pelahatchie; good wages paid for q
first class cook. M. e. LESSEL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Cochran Hotel, of Morton, Miss.
for sale. For particulars write OF
call on $. r. Cochran, Morton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-28
NOTICE,

After July 90 we will deliver saw.
dust in Brandon at 81 per load. 600
per load at the mill.
o W. OWEN SON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
WILL REOPEN FAMOUS
IDAHO MARYLAND MINE

GRASS VALLEY, July 5.-This
section is jubilant over the fact that
the Idaho Maryland mine, which made
millionaires of the Coleman brothers.
Miles P. O'Connor and others and
which has been abandoned since 1901.
is TO be reopened within the next ten
days. Barney Wilkinson, representa-
tive of a wealthy Boston syndicate,
will arrive here in day or two to get
the machinery overhauled in order
that pumping may be commenced. II
is estimated that it will take quar-
ter of a million dollars to get the
mine on a paying basis. This mine
has produced twenty millions of dol
lars and at one time employed 200
men. IT means a great deal for Ne
vada County. The property is owned
by S. P. Dorsey Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
INSANE WOMAN
ASSAILS PRIEST
Driven Mad by Hunger a
Mexican Girl Creates Scene
at Early Morning Mass
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES, July 5.-A we'll
dressed handsome young Mexican wo-
man entered the historic plaza church
this morning during early mass and
advancing to the altar attacked one Of
the priests viciously. at the same time
screaming at the top of her vpice The
attack almost caused panic among
the wOrshipers, but when it was seen
that the woman was violently insane
several male members Of the congrega-
zion assisted the priests in controlling
her.
The police ambulance was summoned
and she was taken to Jhe Receiving
Hospital, where she became so violent
that she had to be tied. Until tonight
it was not known who she was. but
it was finally learned that she is Miss
Jennie COntreras. She left her home
in Mexico several months ago, having
been induced to come here by a Mex
lean family, who held out to her prum-
ises of steady employment. Being. un-
familiar with the customs of the coun-
try she could not secure a position and
finally began to want for food
For two days she had had nothing to
eat and as a result of brOoding over
her troubles her reason became de-
throned. Wealthy Mexican families
here have taken charge of her and she
will be sent back to her relatives in
Mexico. The doctors say she is hope
lessly insane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
WILL RECALL"
AN OFFICIAL
Provision in Los Angeles
Charter to Be Applied
to Councilman Davenport

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-A distinct
innovation in municipal government
has just been made by the citizens of
the Sixth Ward of the city of Los An
geles. who have voted to recall
Councilman ]. P. Davenport of that
ward because he voted contrary to
their wishes in the matter of a public
contract.
The recall was made under the pro-
visions of a recent amendment to the
city charter, which provided that
whenever 25 per cent of the voters
shall petition the City Clerk for the re-
call of the holder of any elective office
his seat shall be declared vacant and
the City Council shall call a special
election to fill such vacancy. The num-
ber Of names attached to the petition
which recalled Councilman Davenport
was 932 out of a total of 1854 votes cast
in the Sixth Ward at the last general
election.
The City Council to-day took action
on the petition, calling a special cleo
ton for the selection of Councilman
Davenport's successor for August IL.
Davenport was recalled by his con-
stituents for having voted, with ma
jority of the City Council, to let city
printing contract to a local newspaper
at an increase over the terms of pre-
vious contract for the same work. It
is said to be the first case of the kind
in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
D. A. Peckenpaugh, Once
the Adonis Of the
Force, Dead.

David A. Peckenpaugh died at his
home in Port Susan, Wash, June 2S.
Baby Peckenpaugh" was known on
the police force of this city for many
years prior TO 1894, when he severed
his connection with the department
and removed with his family TO the
northern State. He was born in Mer-
Ger County. Illinois, January 81, 1874,
and came with his parents to Sonoma
County in 1853
Many old police officers remember
Dave Peckenpaugh, with his luxuriant
Whiskers of the Lord Dundreary" cut,
and his gallantry shown In helping wo-
men across kearny street. at the juno
tion of Post. his old beat He stood six
feet two inches and was a physical as
well as ar official mark on the street
before he gave up policing to go ranch
ing on Puget Sound. He leaves a wife,
three sisters and three brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
CLAIMS A PART
OF OMAHA CITY
Elsey Train, Son of Noted
Eccentric, Insists Father
Was Robbed of Property

Elsey McHenry Train of New York
the youngest son of the late George
Francis Train. whose eccentricities
gave him world wide fame, has
arrived from the East with his
wife and is staying at the St.
Francis. Although Mr.. Train purposes
to establish a residence in California,
one of the principal purposes of his visit
to the West at this particular time of
the year was to take the preliminary
steps in a suit at Omaha for the recov-
cry of title to a large portion of that
city. On the way to San Francisco he
stopped over in Omaha for the purpose
of conferring with his legal advisers
there and arranging for the civil ac-
ticn. which will involve many millions
OF dollars.
The suit will be brought in the Fed
eraI court with view to setting aside
a foreclosure under which Kountze
Bros. the we'll known bankers, 1t is al
legged, fifty years ago gained a title to
about 500 acres of what is now valua-
bic real estate in Omaha. The prop
erty ws formerly known as Train
town." named after George Francis
Train, and was in the southern part of
the present growing and prosperous
city In discussing the proposed suit
last evening, young Train said:
During his lifetime my father regarded the
property rightfully his by reason of the fact
that the foreclosure was enected during his in
generation in the Tombs in New York after he
had been pronounced OF unsound mind but
harmless That judgment still stands against
my fathers name, but the fact also exists
that Notwithstanding his property was taken
away from him, the court did not appoint a
guardian to protect his interests in the litiga-
ZION When his children later proposed a suit
at law he refused to carry out their wish or
permit them to bring an action in their own
name AS the American public we'll knows,
NV father was very erratic man. and all our
efforts to induce him to entertain the sugges-
tion of a suit werc fruitless
NJ father continually contended that the
nroperty while rightfully his really being
improved by others who claimed it and that it
his heirs Its present value / cannot Correctly
estimate but II would perhaps make about
5000 small building lots. The plans for the
suit are now entirely with my attorneys in
Omaha
would have embarrassed my tather exceeding.
his sanity. As to his well known eccentricities
have always believed that they were due to
talked about and loved to see his name in
nrint II was a mania with him and one which
/ think he inherited, Tor L recall story about
! one of his relatives, of whom it was related
! that when a boy he would kneel before a bar
rel through the bunghole of which he would
! veil his own name and then smilingly listen tc
the echo from Within
Young Train was for many years
employed by the New York banking
firm of Kountze Bros, against which
he is now preparing to bring suit. He
is a brother of George Francis Train
of this city, and is making his first
visit to the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
BRAVE BOY RESCUES
DROWNING FISHERMEN
With Improvised Life Line Lad
Swims Out to Overturned Craft
i'm the Breakers

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-with a
life line made of pieced clothes line,
hastily gathered from neighborhood
cottages, Edward r. Brainerd Jr., a
16-year-old boy. saved the lives of two
men in the breakers at Hermosa
Beach, a small watering place, twenty
miles from Los Angeles.
The men, whose name were not
learned, were trolling from a sailboat.
which capsized beyond the breakers.
They clung TO the overturned craft
and waved their arms for help. Young
Brainerd dispatched several men and
women to nearby cottages for clothes
line. which he pieced together in lieu
of a life line. With the knotted rome
he swan half a mile through the
breakers. and, though the frail line
parted. succeeded in bringing the cap
sized fishermen safely to shore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
CALIFORNIANS AT FAIR.
Exposition Is Visited by Many Peo-
pie From Golden State.

pie From Golden State.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The following
Californians are registered at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
Los Angeles-Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Dwyer, Carl L. Benz, j. c. d. Berry
E. D. Moore, w. P. Book. w A Delv-
root, Mrs. Milton NJ. James, Mrs. S. K.
Dolphing, Mildred Sapham, F. P. Berry
W. Kleckner, NJ. NJ. James, NJ. r. James,
l. l. James. w. w. Holcomb and wife,
Otto ]. Zahn, Mrs. o. L. Rule, Al Le-
roy, Bertha NJ. Brooke, Eta Kuny,
John Carbon.
Oakland-O. D. Hamlin, G. w. Reed,
Hazel NJ. Graw, D. Burwell.
Merced-E. +. Sanford.
Walnut Grove-Alex Brown, W. A.
Brown, A. R. Brown. Mrs. A. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Junst. Morgan A.
Junst.
Martinez-Dr and Mrs. Ration,
Miss H. Ration, Miss L. H. Stille.
Bishop-Arthur A. 5. Curley.
Sacramento-R. NJ. Stephenson, Mrs.
c. H. Stephenson. George c. Pardee.
Red Bluff-Miss Blanche King, Miss
Myrtle King.
Stanford University-David S. Sned-
den.
Long Beach-Mr. and Mrs. c. d.
Hendrickson.
San Francisco-S. J. Dunbar. o. H.
Mackroth, L. A. Toomy, D. Samuels
and wife, Helen Towle, FL. L. Judell,
NJ A Harris. William H. King. Miss
Anna NJ. G. F'lemming. James w. Penn
broth. A Fowle. L. H. Fowle, Mrs E.
Fowle, L. r. Nash, Halsen L. Rixford,
Z. H. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs William
A. Nagel, c. Rogers.
Pasadena-Mrs. C. L. Goodrich. Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Goodrich. Miss Helen
Goodrich.
Stockton-M. G. Smith, ]. H. Smith,
wife and daughter.
San Jose-Mrs. Ira Webber, Mrs.
Minnie Bacon, A w. Craig, G. D. Rob-
mon. Bessie Smith, Mrs. E. Giraldin,
G. Z. Abbott, Miss Elsie Lapham. Mr..
and Mrs. ". W. Holcomb, NJ. E.
Parsons
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
BLAZE DRIVES
MEN INTO BAY
Sailors of Burning Vessel
Leap Overheard While Ship
Is Being Towed to Safety
THREE MAY BEDROWNED
Fire Starts on CharleStOwn
Wharf and Destroys Prop
erty Valued at $1,000,000

BOSTON, July 5.-The immense grain
elevator Of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road Company. one Of the largest in
the world. together with three Of the
company's freight houses on piers Nos.
! and 2. Mystic Wharf, Charlestown,
were burned tonight. entailing losses
OF over SI.OO0.oOO
Three lives are supposed TO have
been lost Thirty-five sailors of the
steamship Austria OF the Allan Line,
which was lying at pier /, jumped
overheard to save themselves from the
flames, which had communicated to
their vessel Olga Olsen. boatswain's
mate; James Flynn. fireman. and Pat
rick y. Meehan, fireman, are the sup
posed victims. Flynn's body has been
recovered Most Of the crew swan TO
the shore. but eleven OF their number
required hospital attention. Before the
Ere could be got under control all the
upper works had been burned.
The FIRE started during a thunder
storm, when a bolt Of lightning struck
one or the freight houses. in which was
stored quantity Of hay. The flames
spread rapidly 20 adjoining buildings
including the elevator. and the larger
part Of the IRE apparatus of the city
was summoned 10 save other property
The elevator is valued at 100000.
Losses on the freight houses, their
contents. the pier and the steamer Aus
tria VIII easily swell the total 10 more
chan $1,000. 600.
among the steamship companies
which viii suffer losses on freight de-
stroyed are the Allan Line. Scandina-
Wan and the Wilson Line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
PART OF PACIFIC COAST
MUCH IN NEED. OF RAIN
summary Of Weather Bureau An
nounces Dearth of Moisture
in The North

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Wealth
er Bureaus weekly summary is as fol-
lows:
Highly favorable temperatures pre-
vailed in the Rocky Mountain and Pa
clhc Coast districts. Rain is much need
&C on the North Pacific Coast.
Winter wheat harvest has made slow
progress in Missouri and Kansas. and
damage 70 wheat in shock is reported
from the first named State. The har-
vest has begun in Oregon and VIII soon
begin in Washington.
over the southern portion of the
spring wheat region the reports indi-
cate an Improvement over the previous
week. An improvement is also reported
from Washington, but in oregon tie
crop is heading short and light yields
ere expected.
The general outlook for oats is prom
!Sng
Improvement in cotton is generally
Indicated
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
SKULL BROKEN
But NOT DRUNK
Injury to Head Causes the
Arrest of a San Bernar-
dino Man for Inebriety
Special Dispatch to The CAL.

SAN BERNARDINO. ,ruly 5.-There
is CONSERVATION in police circles here
over the discovery by the County Jail
physician that Jacob Wold, an old man
serving thirty days for habitual drunk
enness, was suffering with a fractured
skull. Wold came here as a strike
breaker. being a machinist. hired by
the Santa Fe Company in Chicago.
When the company paid off its men
on the 18th of last month. Wold went
on a spree and was arrested. He SEEM
ed unable to sober up although his
fines aggregated some $50. besides sew
eral days served in the City Jail. He
was arrested ten times for drunkenness
and finally was sent to the county rock
pile as an haBitual drunkard. Through
out it all the poor fellow would pro-
test that he W. sick and wanted to
go home. When leaving the station or
the Jail he would walk steadily enough.
but in the afternoon policemen would
meet him staggering. Little heed was
given to his plea, Il am sick in my
head" until DR.. Aldridge examined
him to-day.
Wold was struck just above the right
temple by falling piece of pipe while
at work in the shops and the jagged
edges of the bone could easily be felt
through the skin. That the man sur
vived at all and did not become vio-
Iently insane is marvel to the County
Physician and to every medical man
who has since seen him. He was taken
to the County Hospital where every
effort will be made to repair the in
Justice unwitt.nrly done him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
CHANCE TO GET A HOME
ATTRACTIVE TO HUNDREDS
Large Crowd Stands for Hours In
Sunshine and Rain to Register
for Indian Lands

BONESTEEL, S. D., July 5.-When
the Government registration books for
entry men on the Rosebud Indian Res
ervation were opened to-day there were
about 1900 people waiting in line. Wet
and steaming under the hot sun, the
homeseekers, many of whom had re-
mained in line all night during a rain
storm, sat on the ground and played
cards and ate lunches, which they
purchased from vendors passing up and
down the line. Many of them were
women.
]. S. Barnes of New York City was
the first man to be registered, having
taken his position at the hall door Mon
day afternoon.
Commissioner Richards hopes to keep
ahead of the crowd, or at least to keep
even. He is more than well pleased at
the good arrangements for handling
the crowds and at the orderly condi-
tions of everything.