davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15

On account Of being a contestant
Miss Eunice Washburn, who has here
tofore sold tickets and assisted in
counting the votes, has resigned, and
the tickets have been turned over to
the Bank. Tickets hereafter will be
countersigned by W. II. Barnes, and
can only be had at the Bank.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15

Are you dull and stupid? Do you
miss the snap, vim and energy that
was once yours? You need a few
doses Of that great system regulator.
Prickly Ash Bitters. For reviving
strength and energy, increasing the
capacity of the body for work, it is a
remedy Of the highest order. A. G..
Thornton, special agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15
Local and Personal
Mention.

Old corn is suffering for rain.
The piano contest increases in inter
est.
Mrs. j. W. Collier has been ill for
several days.
r. B. Roberts, of Light, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Dobson is critically i'll at the
Chester house.
Glen Jones and family are visiting
in Pelahatchie.
Votes in the piano contest can only
be had at the Bank.
Mrs. DR.. Stapleton is improving
from her recent illness.
W. III. Barnes spent Sunday with
his parents at Florence.
Messrs. Kade and Ras Jones were
Brandon visitors Monday.
The Millinery Parlor is giving cut
prices on all summer goods.
J. B. Dodson is spending a few
days at his home at Canton.
Quite number of veterans have
gone to Louisville to the reunion.
Mrs. Dan Holprook and children
are visiting Mrs. VIM. Buchanan.
Miss Rosa Buchanan is behind the
counter for A. M. Shields during the
sale.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bovill, of
Bolton, visited Brandon friends this
week.
Mrs. James II. Whitfield is visiting
her children and grand children in
the delta.
A j. McLaurin, jr., and D. @.
Enochs returned Friday from the
University.
Light shower of rain Sunday night
laid the dust Monday, to the enjoy
ment of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McLaurin left
Monday for week or ten days stay at
} Coopers WE'LL.
Miss Jennette Buchanan returned
from Jackson Tuesday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
DR.. T. l.. Dobson, of Leland, was
here few days ago to see his mother,
who continues quite ill.,
Mrs Aura Purnell is a guest at the
Chester House. Her friends are al
ways glad to have her here.
DeBerry Chappleman has returned
to his home at Hazlehurst after q
visit to his friend, Cole Burns.
Apples, plums, and peaches are on
the market. Soon we will hear the
cry, ''want any black berries"
Miss Annie Hinton Wilson, Of
Vicksburg, spent few days here this
week, with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morris spent
Sunday at Florence, guests of Mr. !,
Morris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Morris.
w. T. Williams, the handsome and
accommodating salesman of Fl. A.
Busick, left few days ago for a short
stay at home.
Miss Virginia Bullock after a short
stay in the Thomasville neighborhood
returned home Sunday, to the delight
of her friends.
Mrs. w. n. Barnes, Capt. Dave
Pickett. Dave Gayden, Miss Tommie
Gayden and r. S. Maxey are spending
a few days at Coopers Well.
Saint JOINTS day will be celebrated
by the Masons at Brandon June %.
Basket dinner on the ground and
everybody is invited to attend.
Wallace McLaurin gave hay ride
to his friends among the Juveniles
Tuesday night They enjoyed the fun
Judging from the noise they made.
J. e. Martin is greatly improving
The appearance of the Oassell resi-
dence. We understand that he will
occupy it as soon as it is completed.
Tyrian Masonic lodge held meet
ing Tuesday evening. J. L. Buchan.
an, our efficient sheriff, was raised ia
the sublime degree Of Master Mason.
The many friends Of Rev. Mr..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15

Insure your health in Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t regulates the system,
promotes good appetite, sound sleep
and cheerful spirits. A. G. Thorn
ton, special agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-15

E. e. Jackson has been quite sick
for several days, but we are glad to
say that he is much better today.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
Sc YENDtN A PREQO MODI(O

Los estabecmientos de herrera, fundici6n casa de
vyenda radcados Ia nmedac6n de Ia carretera dc Qua
yama Arroyo FL que los desee puede d1rgrse dona
Naalia de Santiago vuda de Caussade don Federico
Curet, de Guayama,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
TIN..ANfRI(AX INSTITUTE
GlIl9ld0 por Don lose Domingo SuISCO1
o7 w. o7th St. NEW YORK

da edoaz ae es1s Itloms- Cutdatos
de tamilia-Comida Ia espaGola--
Cosiumbres, religion slealc.oosp
patriss -M6sodcs ia eas6daaza emt-
ricanos -Idioms obligasario 81 iogl6.
Nusstrss especiaid6dss; C0nerci0 {
ldionlds. Referencias de dands Ne
quierau y como sc Quiersn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
Anuncio

II sue suzsribs, sfrsse nalas Do
madas 8 ind6nitas. II sus istsrsn
conprar algsAas pseds dirigiras 4
esta villa.-ALTRnDo AMY.
Cnams Julie 81, l9e2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20

q que suscrlbe pone en- eonoci-
m1anto de sus numerOsos parroquia-
nos, que desde esta techa, y ca mi Sc
gando eomedor, los precios estaran
On rel aci6n con la stu aci6n actual /:
Uu blstek, Il ctvs. Una ternera en-
panada, 10 etvs. Un arroz con galli-
ns, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gallego, 10 ctvs.
Un bacslao & 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carus, 3 ctvs. Uaa aopa de
gallina, 6 ctvs. Una nlxta, ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
saIidas de San Juan Puerto Rico

pasaje de San New York @ 90
S5 seguna La Guayra
$40 prmera segund Cablo $50 pmerA so segunda
Passes de ida rsbs Nihos hasa ano
graft. IL mtad de pasA Los vapors. dc a
cmoddades especaes para pssasro
de- Puerto Rico 81 rsdedor dc einco dias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20

y aoi suce vamente t,dos los dem6s
plasos.
Tambien SO hacen abonos para
familias & precios limltados, 6stos cor
Quincenas adelantadss
I'm cuhierto de II q l dc & er
81 Restaur .ot so ctvs.
Los i1eves y domingos So hace un
selecto ca DO gallego, y los sabados
pssteles y sllacas COZ polio.
JUA AJGARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
@ta,tl6u e1 tod0s .3s ra,

l"f fa,tlou m todoa Ice ramos
Geed'scda sdecuada en- los estudios.
TrAsa direction convenientes al carac.
'nr de la raza latina-Perteccion amieu
10 en- u 'dio1na espafol, q fn de q. los
l0venes qae SO uos envfau no vuelvau
Inego q sls paisas hacienda papelea
Tteicnlos, s'n ssber hablar bien, nj el
4spSS1i,ni y tnglGs. .-EoDa6anzs rapi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
Rafael Pa|acm Rodriguez Ab,gad-N,tii',
Raul Be0edch GsgeI boga5o Rtgstadr Susttuh d
SaYp Ju&r

rarcis uS amigos al vblc' gera que han nsss u:a
uotri CiuSad oecn ssrvcios prafe
Tbunals do la ss, Ia Federal
Ofcass
r Ia tsssci6n 40 Ia propiedad etc.
NotaS las sscruas eoeusn ssta Esars
Hlrss de ofcna: de q III q, n de A5pm.
ce Alien pse ADartado de atnaro 40
Tel6f3n nj PA, San Juan Pusrts Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
la Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO SO,

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6co. del publico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.
Visits the Metropolis the Second Time
This Month.

NEW YORK, March, 17.-For the
second time within a month President
Roosevelt came to New York City to-
day to be the guest at a series of
functions arranged in his honor. The
presidential special was met at Jer-
sey City by delegation representing
the Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick which
acted as escort to the home of the
presidents sister, Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, in West Fffty-seventh street.
This afternoon the president attend
the wedding of his niece, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, and hdr cousin Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, which took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parish, in East Seventy sixth street.
At an early hour this evening the
69th Regiment will escort the Presi-
dent to Delmonico's where he will adj
dress the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick at their annual banquet. From
Delmonico's ne will proceed to the
Hotel Aston to be the guest Of honor
at the banquet Of the Sons of the
American Revolution. Other speakers
at this function will include Senator
Chauncey M. Depew, Lieutenant Gem
eral Anda r. Chaffee, and Brigadier
General Frederick D. Grant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
AL THE MUSICAL WORLD WAS
INTERESTED IN THE GRAND
CELEBRATION.
IIIustrious Singing Teacher Was
Literally Flooded With consrat.
uIatory Messages Today.

LONDON, March 17.-All the musi-
cal world seemed interested today In
the celebration Of Manuel Garcia's one
hundredth birthday. 1t was an event
almost without precedent in the an
nails of famous musicians The il
lustrious teacher of singing was lit
teaally flooded with congratulatory
messages from every part of the world,
while personal friends and admirers
called in large numbers at the little
house in Cricklewood where the VEN
cradle maestro resides with his wife
and daughters.
This evening there was something
like a public celebration Of the CEN
tenary. This consisted of the presenta-
ton of a portrait of the venerable sing
ing master painted by John S. Sargent.
The portrait, together with an album
containing the names of the sub
scribers, was presented to Garcia at
at the rooms of the Royal Med1co-Cnlr-
urgical Society in the presence of the
Spanish Ambassador and representa-
and other physiological societies.
Probably there are no persons now
living who heard Garcia when he made
mis- first operate appearance in the
METROPOLIS of the New World. Yet
it was he who gave to New York it's
first season of Italian opera. 1t was
on the evening of November 20, 1925,
that a performance of III Barber oil
Seviglia," was given at the old Park
theatre, which stood in Park Row on
the exact site where now stands the
worlds tallest office building. Manuel
| Garcia, Jr.. who celegrated his birthday
today, was the Figaro Of that per-
| Torrance.
Garcia came of a noted family. His
father Manuel Del Popolo Garcia, was
born in Seville in 1775, began as a
choirister in the cathedral there at
the age Of six. At II he was known all
over Spain as tenor and composer
of comic operas. Rossini in 1916 wrote
| the character of Almaviva for him.
Manuel Garcia senior, died in
Brussels in 1886. His son and other
members of the family continued On
| the operate stage for we'll nigh half
century. Although renowned as a
singer Manuel Garcia, Jr., owes his
fame largely to his teachings He in
| vented the laryngoscope, and his treat
| Use on the art Of singing is famous.
On March II, 1894, his brother pro-
fessionals of the Royal Academy of
Music presented him silver service
| as a memorial of his ninetieth birth
| day Later in the same year he
brought out his second and last text
book, Hints on Singing Among his
most famous pupils have been Jenny
! Lind and Catherine Hayes. The cele-
bratei Malibran, who died in 1885, was
i Garcia's sister. His no less celebrated
sisted, MINIS. Viardot, is still alive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
LAND FAUDs IN UTAH. =,
Thousands Of Acres Of Rich Coal lands
Secured as "Grazins Land"

Thousands Of Acres Of Rich Coal lands
Secured as "Grazins Land"
SALT LAKE, March 17.-DisclosureS
of wholesale lands frauds in Utah are
expected as the result of work by the
special agents of the government. AL
ready it has been shown that thou
sands of acres Of valuable coal lands
have been entered as grazing land for
the nominal sum Of $3.50 per ace, the
charge of coal land being $40 per acre.
Most of the suspicious filings were
made during the terms as commission
er of the general land Office Of Binger
Hermann, and it is claimed that pro-
lection and assistance In the frauds is
easily traceable to Hermann.
The records Of the Salt Lake land
office show more than 1000 OF the
questionable filings.
The name of an engineer in the en-
ploy Of the Utah Fuel company ap-
nears as agent for sixty entrymen in
the cases. The Utah Fuel Company Is
a Could Rockefeller corporation. It IL
believed ehere that President Roosevelt
will insist on crowding tho investiga-'
tion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
MILLS PICKING UP SMALL LOTS
BUT NO BIG DEMAND
FROM THE EAST.
Conditions Of Growing Crops Continue
To Be Reported as Very
Favorable.

There have been no new develop
ments of note in the wheat market,
says the Tacoma West Coast Trade.
While the eastern situation mas shown
some little tendency in the direction
of checking the sharp declines taking
place for some time past, there Is as
yet no decided or permanent recovery
and no further demands have develop
ed for wheat to be shipped from the
Pacific Northwest on that account. In
deed, there is very little of moment
transpiring and no present outlook for
developments of a notable character.
The mills have continued to pick UP
small lots at terminal points, but most
of them nave sufficient stocks to
cover all business in sight while the
export situation holds as for months
absolutely nothing doing-and no pros
pect for business for the remainder
of the season. 1t is stated that the
recent slump was in some manner due
to a desire to force the market down
to such an extent to to prevent the
importation of Argentine wheat for
the purpose of filling contracts for
May delivery and it is likewise an
nOunced that, despite strenuous op-
position, Pacific Coast wheat is to be
accepted as contract grade In which
event some further business may de-
velop, particularly in the event of an
attempted squeeze, but the position
of present holdings is such that great
deal remains to be pickles up. Ar
rivals locally have been considerably
larger thus far during March than for
February, but were only IS cars for
the past week at that.
Conditions of the growing crop con-
tinues to be reoprted as very favorable
80 far as the present are concerned
The only apprehension felt at this time
is the possible shortage of moisture
to carry the grain through to the har-
vest. There is still plenty of time fol
rain, and if it comes in sufficient
quantity, the output will undoubtedly
be fair one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
GAMBLING is NOT SINFUL.
Famous Educators Say the Prevalent
Vice is Theoretically Legitimate.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Prof.
Herbert Gardiner Lord, of the Univer-
sity of Columbia, and Prof. William J.
Kirby, of the Catholic University of
America, have in addresses before the
Contemporary Club, stated that they
could find no reason for saying that
gambling in itself was wrong. Both
expressed the opinion that gambling
cannot be eradicated from modern life,
and that the wisest thing to do is prop
eriy control it. The discussion was
listened to by a distinguished audi
ence.
Prof. Kirby, after admitting the
theoretical legitimacy Of gambling,
made an appeal for course of instruc-
ton in the schools which might lessen
gambling in the next generation. and
said that cities should take up the
work of regulating gambling as an es-
sentially city problem
Gambling is not simply game OF
chance" said he, "for chance is pres
emit in most business transactions.
Gambling is not merely a desire to
gain. It is not merely the means Of
excitement. Constitutional gamblers
are the men that desire only gain at
play as a means to enable them to
plya again.
No Destruction Of Wealth,
ut may seem strange for me to say
SO as a professor Of ethics, but ] have
never been able to find a reason that
will permit me to say that gambling
is wrong. It is argued that gambling
is wrong because it Is waste. On the
contrary there is no jurisdiction of
wealth In gambling.
Properly done. gambling, Is not q
dissipation, but recreation"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Hungry School Children.


Since the poor are always with Us,
the fact that some children go to school
hungry ought not to cause the surprise
that has come from the announcement
that 10000 little ones are in that plight
In Greater New York alone. The pub
lie school is the poor mans college, and
the very poor have not been permitted
to overlook that fact even when they
were so disposed. Naturally If the ten
ment districts have sent their quotas
to school all these years the hunger
problem Is nothing new.
To look to the old world for an ex-
ample, the manufacturing city of Biz
mingham, England, supplies valuable
data of an experiment begun five years
ago with a single school and gradually
extended over the poorest schools to
the number Of fourteen. The results
are summed up in the current issue OF
the National Review. The children
who are found to be in need are sup
piled with a breakfast at school under
supervision of their teachers at a cost
Of about 2 cents for each meal, or about
IS for the school year. A similar charity
maintained by the Birmingham Free
Dinners association has been In exist
ence about fifteen years. The author
of the paper on free breakfasts in the
Review Is supporter Of the free din
ners, and he defends both charities
against the charge that they tend to
pauperize the benefciaries. Only about
1 per cent, he says, Of the workingmen
Of Birmingham are represented by the
children who are fed at the schools.
Half Of the l per cent are Ill and the
other half already pauperized. The net
result then, according to the Review, Is
the giving of free breakfast daily to
an average Of 1900 children who other
wise would begin their tasks with emp
ty stomachs.
A note Of protest against the move
WSuC ID LEU Tic AuA6AJ OASc 40 s~AS
Greater New York schools Is sounded
by the Brooklyn Eagle as follows:
There are undoubtedly many under
nourished children In the schools. but
more Of those cases are due to Ignorance
than to poverty. What the frying pan has
been to the rural digestion the teapot and
coffeepot and alum bread from bake shops
are to the cities. Let the board OF educa-
ton Add list Of talks on simple. whole
some home cookery to their free lecture
courses, with a little common sense rom
intelligent women about the care OF chill
dren's teeth and their digestions. and the
number Of III nourished children IN the
schools will decrease. The object OF edu-
cation Is to teach people how to carry
their own loads, not how to SHIFT them TO
other shoulders. Free school books were
a necessary evil but free food would be
grand object lesson In pauperism and O.
pendence.
The Eagle voices q wholesome Amer
lean doctrine, and yet the American
people often change their minds IN the
face Of grave alternative.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
Sold and Guaranteed by the
Pioneer Drug Store

--s-Fl~5 --s-I5a H. -
vh sfof IN. sa 81 =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
CELEBRATION HELD IN ALL THE
CITIES OF THE ENTIRE
WORLD.
Religious Services in Catholic Churches
Imposing Parades and Numerous
6anquets Make Up Program.

DUBLIN, March 1.-THE st. Pat
ricks day parade in Dublin today was
witnessed by many thousands Of peo-
pie. In st. Patrick's pro- cathedral
special mass was celebrated by the
Rev. William F. Dougherty, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17

NEW YORK, March. list. Pat
rick's day was observed in the metro
polls with special services in all Ro-
man Catholic churches, a parade and
a number OF dinners. The parade was
one of the largest of recent years, near
ly 10000 men being in line. At the
dinner Of the Friendly Sons of St.
Patricks at Delmonico's tonight Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be the guest Of
honor.
LONDON, March, 1.-THE obser-
vance of ST. Patrick's day In London
was along the same lines as similar
observances of the past. The Irish
flag was flying from many public build
ings, special services was held in the
Catholic churches, and the shamrock,
or something representing it, was seen
everywhere. The Irish troops at the
various garrisons were given a days
leave.
CHICAGO, March, list. Patrick's
day was observed with special services
in all the Roman Catholic churches of
Chicago, those in the cathedral on the
North Side being the most elaborate.
This evening the various Hibernian
I<societies will celebrate the day with the
usual round of entertainments and din
ners.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March, IT,
Plans on an elaborate scale have been
completed for the st. Patrick's day
banquet of the Hibernian societies to-
night. Congressman Foster of YER
mont. Governor Hayward of South
Carolina and several other men Of ma
tional reputation are among the schei-
uled speakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-17
A Tonic for Old People

Adds Years to Life, Puts Life Into
Years-Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Food, the Great Blood and Flesh
Maker, Brain and Nerve Tonic
Keeps you from growing old by
keeping up your vital forces. When
the human machinery begins to wear
out, people grow old and 90 into de-
cline and decay, the blood becomes
thin and watery, the circulation poor,
and the nerve forces shattered and
weak. showing that certain essential
elements Of life are being exhausted
from the blood and nerves. The ex.
haustion usually begins with cold and
numb hands and feet. The stomach,
bowels and bladder lose their power,
often becoming partially, if not
wholly, paralyzed. You grow weak
and feeble and your vital forces so
low that you begin to see that your
health Is being undermined. DR..
Chase's Blood and Nerve Food in.
creases the action of the heart and
the circulation of the blood, and
builds up the system by replacing the
same substances to the blood and
nerves that have been worn out.
Price so cents. Weigh yourself before
taking 1t. Book free.
ct G~-k-l L. a.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-30
orresp0ndence.
SPIRIT

The heavy rain which fell Satur-
day night was rather unexpected and
surely unwelcome. It filed all the
sloughs and flooded fields and gar.
dens.
Fishing parties are in good season
now. A few that went to Poinsett
and Kampeska were disappointed
in catching no fish.
Lera Lamont is staying with Mrs /.
Cronkhite.
Mabei Nordland was home Sun
day.
Alfred Nordland, who is now locat /.
ed 10 Huron, was visited by bis
brothers, Alben and Charles.
Henry Close was up this way, 10,
eating a road for our future mail
route.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-30

the illness OF her mother, and may
stay there for several weeks. In the
meantime Harry is supposed to be a
widower. The situation, however, is
somewhat softened by the presence
and companionship of his brother,
Howard.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Raymond Roberts,
of De Smet. last week were guests
over night at the home Of MI. and
Mrs. David Pratt, and made a short
visit at the Pleasant View home. The
young couple were recently married,
and this was their first visit to this
place since that memorable event.
The bride, formerly Miss Florence
Wheat grew to womanhood in this
community, and all join in wishing
the happy couple much JOY, and no
jaw.y.
A. B. Baker, Of Bancroft, on Fri.
day last brought his wife's sister,
Mrs. Clara Wheeler, to the home OF
her mother, Mrs. K. j. Ross. Mrs,
Wheeler had been visiting the family
for two or three weeks, the first time
in ten years.
Word reaches us from Berton that
the Distributing Angel has been
through that locality, and left one
of his incest little girls at the HON e
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ross. BY
the way, did you know that the
Mothers Congress of South Dakota
has a special arrangement with that
particular angel to deliver only the
handsomest babies to parties living
inside the boundaries of our fair
young state? Thus bringing that
branch Of the service up to the
standard of all others.
A. G. Martin had the misfortune
to lose a nice three years old colt on
Friday last, by getting tangled in a
wire fence.