davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28
Baron Komnra,
SGoScr Sapans rrtfGfSiar Sag 90
Ter nS "Srn suIe Snrr".
Sapan % Amerifa.

Sopans lloenriesminiiter, Baron
Gomitro, beianot ftg / SsnSass mel.
lem ct. RattI 90 Chicago, meoeu$
ban bar pna geien fra Seattle til 81.
itooen @ortsmoittb ! Rctp Sampibire,
buor observation-disclosures ON Greo
melIem Ritslano o. &apan ifoI fires
i~iteoetior / oct beoc Baihingtou.
Observation-Disclosures fpripmte life
at toae fnt | bam. o. Sc fit bam til at
boloe en- lang Gale ON Scu ritsiiif.
inponeitife arig, ON SapoueierueS
humane @ebanSling al line r~uSiiife
Sanger, ON De i~apnneiiife ScISnters
iimple Sepepis og ON Sen guile 6ore.
~~lRifoooenS 5oIf", inaoe ban, "fun0e
life la prnSet De Seire, Sc BANDIT, meo
minore Be bapoe bart en- retfGroig
Sag. Gen pRbueoe Dem treoobbelt.
0ertiI fommer for set onSct, at ben
offentlige Sieteite / Sapau er abioliit
frf for 8orr1tption, og for bet treble
man nppneS bet fimpIe SIP, iom Sa.
pans Soloater fsrer. Get giper benz
en- Graft % en- lloruitning til at
taaIe arigenS Strabaoier, lom mango
andre 5olf life fan nda, for0i De Ie.
Der | 8eIlpIt og 3obeuifab. tSpa6
ben iaufalbte guile Sare" oneaar,
iaa er ben ct 5atrtniifoiter at ct eller
anbet interesieret GOlf / europa.
8erimoo er "0en rusitife Sare" cit
@irfeIigbeb, % life blot Sapm %
8tnn. men belle ben cipiliiereoe Ser.
ben bar punbet mmoooeli9t peb Dor
Scamp uteo Rnslano. Sopaneierne or
meget glade oper, at De | benne &rig
bar erbberoet fit Sauo en- Sifferbeo,
iom bill bare mtubit ct G~orbrmoreSe,
mooife beitanoig, % at DE bor ituniet
ben rusiiife 9isrn pna benS 8art moo
Sp6sIt."
llbeurigsminiiter 4otmtra ocuote
Sereiter 8litfet moo amerifa. "@bers
RrGiioent, SIR. 8~ooiepelt," idgOe
ban, tunes fro 9egpuoetieu at bupe
tilegnet fig Den 9iS6om8reael, iom
en- al bore eamle 6iloioier GAP, tenn.
Zig Deme: "8i bgr lepe iimpelt og
tGnfe %itort". Sapan oa De Sorene0e
Stater bill ~florere peo at uont0e fine
aieniiOige Sorbinbelier. Gi bar
mangeStng. iom 5 bebeoer, % 5 fan
foripne os meo meget, iom er ngb.
benoig for os.
~Den Sitr, ieg MT bor giort, er
inarere til 6ornGieIie END til 9eiuGr.
81 fan MI tilbogelGgge ahtanoen
mellem Sopon % Nep Dorf poa II
Gage - noget. iom for foa Star iibeu
bar en- umuIigbe6.
Seq fan oanifelia ~iorflare, bpor
inoerIig nit 6olf ponifisnner ben
8euIigbeo, iom er bRoen bit os ira
olle Siocr | amerifa unber 6enne be-
6rspelige arig. ri bill forisge at op.
fsre os ioaleSes / 6remtioen, at glne.
rifanerne aEorig ifdL faa @runb til ct
angre lin Spmpatbi for os boaOe for
og moer aampeu. s bar ct tort
2auo, og oct uiI pGre unpttig at ipoa
oct EFT mGrfelig 6remtio. Iit 2ano
ifplber De SoreueSe Stater mere ems
itogeu anben Nfagt be 5remifriot, hi
bar giort / De it0ite 80 aar, % SEN
Stor6eo, oi bar nanet. gi biz alSrig
opbsre at isle os tafnemnelige moo
Gbers Golf for BETS foritddeliesfuloe
Spmpotbi % SieIpiombeo I mango
8etninger."
Zen bsie rciienoe omtnlte me0 Fnf
Sen biertelige W~lo6tnselie. ban bonbe
fanet paa mango Steocr melem
SeottIe og ct. poui. gtan Dopoe
billet BAN meo Wniif, og nogle
Bloffe bar 5Iag, bDorpan Ser itoo
"&et er @ogt. 81 lpfsnifcr Sen
topreite bIanot Be tapre."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28
Senator Wttheu oomt

Som for fortaIt, fanbt Surpen |
EortIano, Ore, 8oreneSe Staters
Senotor Sobn S. WitheG ffpIbig / at
bnne mis6rtst i'm Sttaiu9 til at gao
2unb- % S~foptpoes 9@renSer, og oen
25oe Suit bIep BAN ostut til en 9l1lIft
pna 81 900 % StrafarbeiSe / 6 Wao.
neOer. 9otmuen ifal life ipttes
Strait, for BEN er giennemigt al Can.
tets Ssieiteret; men imiolerti0 er
Mitdea fat TIMBER en aaution pao
$4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28

eiset al Sobn 3aal Somes er inS.
iat ! en- itupeI Notwithstanding PED
SsfaSctiHititrtet | annapolis. % ser
fol Itaa Der. inotiI Oct prrgtise &a-
riuefapeI. iom M er nnoer S2fe-
relic. blioer i9roist. Sans orasne
SabeL Der mi tilbsrsr aommanSsr
Ridolion. er lust poa QiItsn % Be-
|postss gat os Dag At en- Wurinefol.
Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28

oerretttitg oftt, at Norge bar btltg til
at benpiie Sagrn til SoIfeafiten.
ning(9).
Den 26be Suli teleeraferes fra
Stocfbolm:
RieSbogeus begge &amre bar MI
boIot Wfpoer for luffeoe Ogre til @e,
bauoIiug al SpeciaIfomiteenS Sno.
filling angaoeuoe De 8etingelier iom
ifal titles Nprae. Get forIpoer, at
SnOitiaiueeu blep 9oofienGt / Sopeo.
iagep.
GnfeIte befloger at WiniIterict
trnubte al, inoen &igSoagen bar rot,
tet 8eilutning on aomiteens Sub.
filling, % oct befrpgtes, at bette oiI
bRmme 2ssningen al 8auifeIigbe,
oerne mcuem Rorge og Sverige. @l'
lers oniees llOiigterne for at gao /
ofgiort freOelig Retning.
Reget bill bero paa SammeniRt.
ningen al oct npe Minilterium; bpis
BET life bIir al aItfor fonIerbatip ener
nationaliitiif Sarpe, iaa pentes oct,
at ltnoerbonolingerne bill gaa nofioa
giat. aongeu ppforores til at beige
WfRno me0 fait aarafter, Tom efterat
babe beiluttet fig til at fslae en- mo.
oerat freoelig Rolitif life bill looe fig
forIebe peo Igitation / ncget al Gan.
6ene til at dfpige Serfru.
6lere fremtrroerlbe RcSlemmer al
Iigsongeu uotalte igoar pripnt oen
6crmening, at Horge biIoe gaa nleO
paa Ell 6olfeafitemninq, % at
Sper8smaaiet ON Observation-Disclosures.
mes Slbifning life biioe gipe aariaa
til Saniteliebeoer. 5Gitningerne err
al M Cato, meu nf ringe miIitpr
geroi, % oeres @eSIigeboIbeIie err
efter SpenIfernes Wening Blot er
6sleIiesIag, % bbiS llnoerbmolin.
gerne blir Ieoet benipnsfulot, ian me.
uer oe, ct ineen ugreie bill opitoa.
@aon9e ipenife 9ofitifere er ser.
imoo mere befwmret for gfterpirfntn.
gerne af ltnionsoplssningen, hn Sc
-
mener, OF aOifinelien fra Sperige bill
Den Grob ippffe Npree | miIitpr
9eniceit6e, at oct bTir nebt iii at fsae
q. inogon anioneer, iom frn6e IeSe
til 6orpiflinger, ioet baaSe Gorae on
Sperige fpm til at ipiqe en- attn goI.
Ie ! oen internationale GoIitif
5ffe ateeptabeIt for Rursc.
Sra ariitiania teIegroferes Seu
256e Sui:
5 i'm SmioIe Of Sitnationen I
Stocfbolm uotnIer be uorJfe glnoe,
at 3ebatten / ai9sooaeu ON SpeeioI.
tomiteens Snoitiuing mad ofpentes
inSeu man beftigftiser iie meo Sc
8etingelfer, iom Sperige snIfer at
title, men De fIeite gIooe bQIber Ill
ben @iening, OF oisie getinselIer life
er ACCEPTABLE for 9orse.
2. ~. chamberlain telegraferer
inmme Dag fra ariitiania til "Min.
neapolis Sournol":
Oct iremsaor of u~iorbeboIone lto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28

Sra 4~iebenboon teEe9raferes SEN
26oe Silli of Oct banife Sol bar MOB.
toget formeI ltnberretning ON, al
8eiier @iIbelm me6 set ferIte ogter
at aflggge Song Gbriition ct 9eisa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-07-28

minarier freezer en- tilfreosItiaenoe
afpifItng Of aue 9fFprer, fom an.
saar Be TO 2anbe | 89aesifab."
aomiteen fraraaoer inotrGngeube
enbper Gambling al Speriee, entet |
Retning al llnionens S~pIssnine ener
MuerfienoeIfe al Rorges lofbGugig.
beb, inStiI Rorbmpnoene enten sien-
mem galg eller SoIfeufitennins bar
bapt anleonitg til at uotole fine On
fer. Spis oeitne Ifltemuing falber
no til CUNT for SpIcsuing, faa mao
Stortbinget til ben gnbe paa loDlig
Wnaoe ~benpelnber iig til Soerige, og
bpis ba en- tiIfreositiaenoe Sroning
opnnaes, iaa onbefnIer &omiteen, at
Sberige btatger SpfeSningeu.
SnbItiHingen paupeeer, at ole
tritenoe Sonolin9er bsr mbgoaes,
oo oct er Of Den itsrite getponiug, at
Be to 5olf leper I Sreo, ieIp ON De er
a6iftlt.
Gomiteen Ilutter meo at erflGre,
at Den life fan anbefaIe, at Gigs.
oagen giper &egieringen ben forlang.
te 8e~nlpnoigelie til at unberbanole
meo Rorge, men flyer, at tbiS Rorge
paa loplig Maabe beHpenber fig til
Spertge iaalebes iom autpoet / Snb'
Itiainaen, iaa fam llnoerbanoIinger
oabneS.
Rihtftertets 9imisfiou mobtoges
uoen noget bore &egn paa SpbioieIs
ie. Store 6olfemosier iamleOes,
men ingen 9emonitrationer faubt
Steo. Goiierne uotaler StIfreosbeb
meo ben q1titemmigbe6, bbormeo SEQ
miteetS Sn0itiQiug er ~bebtaget. @fs
ter bboO set forlpoer, jfaI @oringen
til oenne g~uitemmigbeo bore BEN, at
aomtteen pripat babe mootdget lin.
o~erretnirg ont, at Rcrge bar piuig til
at benpiie Sagrn til SoIfeafiten.
ning(O.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
HON. OLIVER CLIFTON.

Oliver Clifton died at his home in
Jackson on Sunday morning, some
where near two O'Clock. Mr.. Clifton
was about fifty seven years old and
was "a lawyer by profession, but had
not praticed law for a good many
years. He was at one time Mayor of
Jackson and had been reelected last
fall and was sworn in on Saturday
the last day of last year, his term
commencing on Sunday morning, SO
that he was mayor when he died. He
had served Kinds County as Represen-
tative in the State Legislature. He
was man of broad mind, we'll edu-
Gated and very tactful in debate. He
was warm friend of Major Ethel
Barksdale, who often consulted him
and was very much influenced by his
counsel and advice. Mr.. Clifton was
very popular in Jackson and Kinds
County and had many friends all over
the State.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
CATO.
Happy new year to all.

Happy new year to all.
Our Christmas was the most quiet
OF any in long time,
DR.. s. l.. Barnett, of Arnold, has
been visiting his brother, J. B. Bar.
nett. He returned home Monday.
Miss Emma Gurgainous, of Rails,
is visiting the family of B. A, CLARK
Miss Hattie Clark spent Christmas
with her uncle, E. H. Holmes and
family of north Rankin.
Squire B. A. Clark and j. B.
Barnett made business trip to Bran
don Monday.
Our school has been suspended on
account of the small pox scare. We
hope it will not be serious.
J. T. Norman has been indisposed
for sometime.
F. M. Martin is quite sick and may
develop into pneumonia.
Rev. S. B. Culpepper has resigned
the passionate of Cato church. Sowell
G. Pope has accepted a call to serve
the church this year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
Soil

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
In your system.
There is mo fat food that is
SO easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
THE COTTON SITUATION.

The recent and steady decline in cot
ton has caused great apprehension con-
corning the matter by business men
and planters. The question which is
now uppermost in the minds Of those
who have the feecy staple in their
possession is when will the decline
cease?
All kinds of suggestions and theories
have been heard as to the best method
to cause q reaction in favor of the
planters and those who have cotton
in their possession. Some say hold,
others suggest that the staple be
burned. The latter suggestion seems
more like the opinion and within Of q
child, than grown person, supposed
at least to have ordinary intelligence.
One Of the best and to all appear.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05

Did you ever see a happy infidel ?
Did you ever meet placid skeptic
Did you ever meet contented atheist ?
Not one. From the days Of Gibbon
and Voltaire down not one. They
quarrel about God. They quarrel
about each other. They take all the
divine teachings and gather them to-
gether, and under them they put the
fire of their own wit, and scorn, and
sarcasm, and then they dance in the
light of that blaze, and they scratch
amid the rubbish for something with
which to help them in the days of
trouble, and something to comfort
them in the days of death, finding
nothing Voltaire declared: "This
globe seems to me like collection of
carcasses of men. I wish had never
been born. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
JOE.


The health of this community is
good.
Several from this place attended
preaching at Cato Sunday.
W. E. Gill made a business trip
to Mendenhall Saturday.
Miss Carrie Ponder visited Miss
May Bell Gill last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Emanuel Albritton and Miss Pea ri
Albritton passed trough here Sum-
day enroute hcm5
J. S. Smith visited W. E. Gill
last Sunday; J. W. Smith visited W.
E. Gill jr., last Sunday.
J. M. Polk, of Pickett, visited at
this place last Saturday night and
Sunday.
D. A. Gill and family visited his
father last Friday night.
W. P. Thompson's brother visited
him last week.
The entertainment given at the
home of A. A. Ponder's was enjoyed
by all who attended.
Mayo Brown and family, of Wealth
ersby, visited his sister last week,
Mrs. r. @. Ponder, at this place.
There was an entertainment given
at the home of w. P. Thompson last
Wednesday evening. All report a
nice time.
School at this place is progressing
nicely under the able management
Of Prof. W. j. Burkett and Miss Lora
Russell.
Married at the home of the brides
arents last Wednesday evening Tom
Hutson and Miss Pearl Sheppard.
We extend to them our best W shes.
Several from this place took hay
ride Christmas day. All report a
nice time.
There will be preaching at this
place next Saturday and Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. L. s. Terry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
PUCKETT

We are having plenty of rain now
Mr.. Wallace's children are i'm
proving.
Mr.. Gill and wife, Of Joe, have
been visiting J M. Polk this week.
Mr.. Bott made a business trip to
D'Lo last Friday.
Gains Purvis was a visitor here
last Saturday.
The school teachers have gone
home for week. School will begin
next Monday.
Next week is the beginning of q
new year and let us 60 to work Tor
our home paper, Let US hear from
all the postoff1oes In the county.
Miss Ora Purvis and Jim jackson
were married last Sunday. We wish
them much happiness and good luck.
Miss John Gill, of Johns, was .
visitor here last week.
J. n. Polk and wife were visitors
at Johns last Sunday.
Collie Polk made a flying trip to
Joe last Saturday.
Shiloh has new preacher, Rev,
Mr.. King, for this year,
The Baptist church here has new
preacher for this year, Rev. Mr..
Walters, of Simpson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
CLEARY.

A happy new year to one and all,
may we all live better lives this year
than we have the past.
Rev. E. B. Steen preached at
Hickory Ridge Sunday. He leaves
next week for Clinton where he ex-
poets to make his home in the future,
he will attend the school there to
better prepare himself for what he
feels to be his life work in the min
istry. His going leaves the school at
Hickory Ridge without a teacher
The trustees and patrons would like
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
SECRETARY WILSON'S IDEA.

Commenting upon the burning of
cotton in the South, the secretary Of
Agriculture says:
81 don't think they are going to
burn much cotton. They will see
the wisdom of holding what they have
of their crop over until another sea-
son in order to take advantage Of a
higher market, which will then have
been probably created, and next year
will plant less acreage, and instead of
raising cotton as their entire crop
will plant alfalfa and other cash pro-
ducing commodities.
"The slump in the market was Gre
ated principally by an increased inter
est and in decidedly heavier weight
of the quality of cotton grown. The
same bulk of cotton this year is ma
terially heavier than of last year, all
Of which features have = bearing on
the present state Of the market. In
order to make their plan OF raising
the market price for cotton effective
it would be necessary for them to
burn at least 1900, 900 bales. The
average price Of poor cotton to-day is
in the ne ighborhood of $40 per bale,
SO that the burning of 1900, 900 bales
would mean loss to the Southern
cotton planters, which they need not
bring upon themselves, but could
avert by holding the cotton over for
another season..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
GRAY HAIR CHANGED.

DR.. j. T.. Edwards, of Brownsville,
Tenn, says: "This is to certify
that have used the both Century
Hair Tonic, and while I have had
access to all the latest and best RENE.
dies in use by the specialists of the
world, find the goth Century Hair
Tonic the best, safest and surest RENE.
dy for all diseases of the hair and
scalp, and only remedy I have ever
found that would change gray hair
to its original COLOR
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05

TO employe some one for the rest of
the term.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05

Your home paper tells you when
to go to church and when to send your
children to school says, the minister.
1t tells you who is sick, who is born
and many other things you like to
know. 1t calls your attention to
public enterprises and advocates the
best of schools of law and order. 1t
records the marriage of your daughter,
the death of your son, and the illness
of your good wife. 1t sets forth the
advantages of yonr town, invites i'm
migration and is the first to welcome
new Corners. The home paper like
the home church is too often neglected
by those benefited by it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
NEW YEAR GREETING.
Pe1ahatchie,

moving during the last few days.
W. M. Corley has moved near
Greenfield, R. A. Pierce will work
for W. d. Thomas, Gus Berry with
Mrs. Matthews this year, Messrs.
Matthews, Ben Parker and Guss Ford
are moving on j. S. Alexander s
place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
THE MONUMENT FUND.

Following is a list of those who
have subscribed and paid the amount
opposite their names for the erection
If monument on the Public square
on memory OF Rankin's brave sons
who lost their lives in the war between
tho ctafac
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05
TOWNSVILLE

1aOMAO 40AL.
Christmas has passed. How did
you celebrate it?
New year has come. What will
you do with it?
Many have turned a new leaf.
Will you proceed to blot it or keep it
white?
Our young people enjoyed several
nice entertainments last week.
Miss Ruth Haddon, of Harperville,
is visiting her sister Mrs. W. D.
Thomas.
Rosco Berry, of Simpson county,
visited his brother { p last week.
W. D. Thomas has purchased the
farm of M. F. Myers four miles south
of Thomasville.
O. Ell. Grain has a nice residence
about completed. Don't suppose he
INTENDS TO keep DaCI.
r. A. Pierce visited friends down
the Gulf and Ship Island last week
Oscar Bullock returned Sunday
from Natchez, where he spent Christ
mas with his brother W. M. Bullock.
Prof. j. M. Kenna returned Sun
day from visit to his parents near
MoComb City.
Mrs. ". D. Thomas has returned
from Harperville where she spent the
holidays with her parents.
w. P. and D. O. Harper left Mon.
day for Jackson where they will enter
Millsaps college.
Miss Mamie Harper, after spending
a week with homefolks, returned
Sunday to her school near Pelahatchie.
Miss Virgie McNair spent Christ
mas at home, returning Sunday to
he1 school in Simpson county.
J. I. Covington has purchased land
from j. P. Bullock and will spend
the spring and summer improving it
and making a CROP. He will resume
teaching again in the fall.
Rev. j. M. Lewis left last Thurs
day for his work in Scott county.
He made many friends while on
the Thomasville circuit. He is q
good preacher and noble christian.
The people Of Scott circuit are to be
congratulated in securing him.
Rev. Mr.. Purcell, the new Method
ist pastor preached an able sermon
last Sunday. He comes to US q strang-
er. but we love him for the cause he
and we feel sure that he
will serve the charge with satisfaction
to the people and credit to himself.
There has been . good deal Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-05

to employe some one for the rest of
the term.
We have had several changes the
past week, Frank Shack moved to
the Plain neighborhood, Jimmie
Alliston and the Brewers to Kinds and
Madison, Eugie Alliston to Simpson.
Miss Rena and Johnnie Barron Of
Crystal Springs visited their aunt
Mrs Mollie Smith Jr. and other
friends the past week. Miss Johnnie
returning Sunday Miss Rena remain
ing with her auntie.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLamore of the
delta and Mrs. Holcombe of La. Wis
tied their parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Hester the past week,
Mr.. Burton and Robert Odem of
Asylum visited their sisters Mrs. W.
j. French and Miss Ellen Odem re-
turning last week.
O. T. French is visiting at Jack
son.
Robert Steen of Florence and Miss
Little of Copiah were married last
week.
Miss Ida Pierce of Terry scent
Christmas with relatives and friends
she will remain for sometime and
visit her sister Miss Josie Reno.
Our sick Miss Mirtie Smith and
aunt Polly Floyed have not improved.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
Hampton ACHE Appoints Com.
mittec 10 Investigate.
FOR STATE HfA' CURRIERS'
win Take up the Mater With the
Other Organizations throughout the
Stale. Local Birds" Hopeful of
Success.

At last nights meeting of Hampton
A9rir nf Eagles il was decided ~ look
into the. matter OF erecting an Eagles
Homo in Hampton.
With that end In view committee.
coinDG.ou of Mayor Thornton f.
.Ioncs Mr.. j. V. Bickford and MIR.
Ashe' was appointed to purchase a
lot as II site for the building.
The other details in connection with
The enterprise will he taken up ut Il
later meeting of the nerlc.
1t Is understood that when tie mat.
ter assumes definite shape negotia-
liens will be entered into with the
other aeries of the State with view
to making the Eagles Home here the
Headquarters for The organization in
the State
The idea would be to have a place
fer orphans of members OF the oreani-
cation and home for aged and de-
rreD!t Eagles worthy of support and
attention in the days of their misfor-
tune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-29
UNAPPREcIATED HERolsM.
Backgrounds Declaration of indepcnd-
cncc Not Received With Proper Spirit.

Backgrounds Declaration of lndepcnd-
cncc Not Received With Proper Spirit.
Hold on, Doc, got ter spit" were
the rather novel mupl:al words Of ono
William Turner in Ohio. who recently
interrupted his marriage ceremony for
tho supposedly necessary bni scarccly
osthetic purpose Of CXpectoration The
dignifcd clergyman who was tying
Turner's hymcnial knot was forced to
wait until tho groom riddcd himsclf.or
his Quid and then the ceremony
went OIL
But such, alas. IS the force ~ nabit.
And there Is something bit pictur-
csquc. even admirable, in this 'plain
devotcdncss to duty OH the part Of
The groom. Why, indeed, should he
force himself into an unpleasant. not
to say impossible, position In order to
conserve the mere fornalitics Of estab.
lished wedding etiquette? And, in
deed, were il not greater etiquette in
Turner to respond with an emphatic il
somewhat delayed yes" TO his mar
rage VOWS than TO humble out an
inarticulatc something as he must in
evitably have done had he not Spat?
And then, again. his faithfulness TO
the weed. His devotion to tobacco
quito omtshincs that of liz Marvel and
Others of its most firm admirers and
adhercnis This man made an ante
nuptial promises Of reform; nay, he
established the glorious precedent of
masculine liberty by storming the
very citadel Of the fortress of his bet
| ter half. -
Recognizing. for he was doubtless u
shrewd man, that the fight on the
question OF his "chaw'' must come
| sooner CT later, he hurled his dcclara-
ton Of nnptial Independence and
made manifest his condition of nico-
tine scrvitude IN ono n,ldacious deed of
daring. He took his Quid to the we'd
ding. .s8s
| And yet he will not be appreciated
The hypercritical will sec iii Turner
only a vulgar bridegroom, the casual
observer only n country pumpkin. thu
clergyman, troublesome client, and
lie bride herself a callous husband.
And so nm humble hero passes linno-
ticcd. Guthrie tOkla) State Capital.