davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
NIEMCY.

Wie6ci, jakoby W Berlinie
postanowiono wys{ac ma graz
nice Kr6lestwa liczaiejsze
pu}ki, ably W ra7ie wybuchu
rewolucyi wkroczyc do Kr6-
lestwa, ME maja &adnej pod
stawy. Rad niemiecki moze
wyslac bataliony mad grant
CO z wzgled6w policyjnych,
ably zapewnic swym obywa-
telom bezpiecze6stwo mad
granica ale ME z %powod6w
politycznych. z chwila, gdy-
by jedna kompania pruska
wkroczy}a do Kr6lestwa, W
Petersburgu uwazanoby to
"a naruszenie granicy, "a
cacus belli, "a rozpoczecie
wojny >zaborczej. Anglia ru-
szyiaby n~atychmiast z flota
swoja ku Holsztynowi. W
L.,ndynie i W Paryzu czekaja
tylko ma to, zeby Prusy wy
stapily ma jakimbadz punk.
Gle zbrojuie i zaborczo. W
Berlinie wiedza Q TEN dobrze
i beda ma granicy <ostrozni.
Kazdej chwili mole bye "a
warty sojusz miedzy Anglia
a Rosya. Prusy vice mic mo-
ga W obecnej chwili narzu-
cac sic Rosyi 2 przyjaciel.
skiemi usiugami i w}asnemi
bagnetami podtrzymac pc.
rzadek W Kr6lestwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
J%apo6czycy " Stanach
ZjednOcz0nych.

Rad japohski wys}a1 do Stan6w
Zjednoczonych kilku rzeczoznaw-
COW by c, zbadali process przygoto-
wanna miesa W tutejszych rzezal-
mach, W my6li przyzwyczajenia
narodu japohskiego do jedzenia i
miesa, zamiast tylko ryzu, kt6ry
-stanowi prawie jedyny pokarm ja-
,pqnskiej ludno5ci. q a dzieje
! gle wprost przeciwnie. Nasz nar6d
kbnsumuje "a DUO mesa, wiecej,
anizeli Ola ciafa jest i, wskazanem,
nizeli ono potrzebuje i.wymaga. To
|EEtaje sic powodem i przyczypa ME
strawnosci, chor6b krwi, nerwowo-
Sci i z~awczesnego zaniku sill. Praw-
d. Jest, re many Trlnera Amery,
kanski Eliksir Gorzkiego' wilma,
kt6ry to kordya} szybko pomoze i
wyleczy wszystkie te nieporzadki,
pomimo tego jednaK pragniemy "a
znaczy6 " interesie naszych wsp6f-
obywate:i, re lepiej jest jeSc mniej
miesa, szczeg5ln'ej ola tych kt6rzy
ME pracuja f~lzycznie Tub ma otwar-
tenn powietrzu. Trinera Amery~
kanski Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma
zacheca i zasila zo1adek, by mogf
wype]ni6 race. Dale dobry ape
tyt, zdrowy sen, dok}adne trawie-
ME, slime nerwy i miesnie, czysta i
bogata krew dobre zdrowie. Do
dostania W aptekach Tub u fairy
kanta Jos. Triner, 100 So Ashland
ave., Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23

lKakimirskich obchodzona be
die Y calej dyecezyi. kujaw'
sko-kaliskiej v niedziele, g
Ilistopada. Ks. biskup Zdzito,
wiecki rozporzadzil " te u.
roczysto6t wystawienie naj6w'
|, = Warszawa. Ruch kole.
|jowy ma linii .warszawsko
wiedefskiej prawdopodobnie
zostanie prrzywr6cony. Ma
kolei Granica - Iwangr6d
pociagi zupe}nie normalnie
kursowa}y, przeszkody usu-
waja po6piesznie.
Onegdaj odbyly sic wielkie
zgromadzenia ludowe W War
szawie, kt6re przez policya
rozpedzone zosta}y, przyczem
siedm os6b zabito i kilka ra-
Mono. Pc po}udniu przecia-
galy tlumy g}6wne ulice 6pje-
wajac; lud }aczy{ sig z woj-
skiem. Wieczorem lud zwr6~
Gil sic do p~olicmajstra 2 pro-
zba o wypuszczenie z wiezie-
MIA uwiezionych z powodu
politycz. przestepstw. Wy
puszczono 400 os6b, lud ia
dal uwolnienia wszystkich
przestepc6w politycznych i
przybral grozna postawe. Ma
gle wkroczyli kozacy i ude-
rzyli pa}aszami ma lud, PREY
czem zabito 49, os6b i %
ciezko ,raniono.s W miescie
K'a1,uje z powodu togo wiel-
.kie rozgorXczenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Szsnowna Reuakcyo W,arusa!

Szsnowna Reuakcyo W,arusa!
Wspewnel Yazecie Chic~-
go. 1lI by4 artykul nap,sany
TAX tale music powiedziet "
ktorem .m1e,scu, zeby NE po5
trzeba were szukaf 8 ma stro.
AZ pod tytulem:) z Osad Poll.
|sk,ch. M,nooa, Alnn. ,.Jeden
Z temtelsz,ch czytelnikow do
"os' nam ze tamte)sze pismo
polskle nawoluJe ludncSt poll
ska z farm. do, osiedlanla sic
" m'esc'e" Jest to fafsz,
mech jen, ten c,ytelnik WEI
ME te gazette z Wtnony jesz-
zee raz do rekl i przeczyta ia
dobrze. to Sc z. pewnoscia
|d'czyta. kto to Jest ten co ma
wo'uje ludzi do miasta. bo
TEST podPisapy: ,Parafianin z
Virginia, M,nn' ME RE
dskcya." Vice tez ten czytel-
n k z Winony. n'e czytai tel
gazety z pewnoscia z poczat-
ku do kohca, tylko mus'al
czytae srcdek a ME doczytai
do kohca.
P. S. Me wien lie
|ga1et polskich wychcdzi W
Winon'e MIMI, ale o w'ecej
ME s'yszaIem )ak o jednej, to
Jest o Wiarusie.
M LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
TURCYA.

Patryarcha maroniecki IL
g6r Libanu), kt6ry wraca z
Francyi i Rzymu, wreczy1
su}tanowi wlasnoreczny list
Papieza Piusa x, kt6ry die
kuje ga okazywana katoli-
kom tolerancya i o dalsze
wzgledy prosi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
PLANTERSVILLE,T Tex,
Szanowna Redakcyc!

Szanowna Redakcyc!
Dnia 7 Listopada pobtogo-
s}aw,l wiel. ks. P. Litwora W
koSciele parafialoym " An
dersoo Texas, zwiazek mal~
senski pana Franc'szka Pie
czyhsk'ego'i panny Florenty-
ny Pawlak. Cody ma}zehskie
odby'y sic W domu rodzicow
p. m|odej. Bawil; sic do dru-
giego dina i dopiero po po~
fudoiu goscie porozjezdzali Sc
do dom6w. Szczest Boze mlo-
dym.
Jeden, z obecn.ch ma weselu
P. S Music jeszcze k'lka
slow nadmieo=e 0 farmeraca
- - - 'E F" ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
II Il sWIAFA
!; g
$RZYM.

Biskup*. monasterski ks.
Dingelstadt mial % z. m. po-
sluchanie u OLGA 6w. kt6ry
potem %przyjmowa} tel kilku-
nastu monasterczyk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
Oregon.

LlNNTON, Oregon.
Szanowua Redakcyo W'arusa
Prosi'bym o umies7czenie
kilku slow W SVEN p.Sm'e. Q
mo1em tn powodzeniu. Opu-
sc'lem mole gospodarstwo "
stanie Wisconsin dnia 1go
MaJa 1905 i wyjecha@em "
Swat ma zachod. do Oregon.
Wyiechalem 8 drobnym'
dzietmi, DO najstarszemu- "a
ledw'e mine|o IS lat mai
mlodsze by|o piet miesiecy.
Jecha}em koleia Northern Pa
ME twiedzac gdzie i do
kad Przyiechaiem do jedne~
|go m:ejsca, ktore nazywaja
Bedleoc, W N. Oak, to. my.
|sla1em re to p~rawdz'wa Sodo-
ma i Gomora. w Montanie So
|ogromnie wysok;e kamienoe
CORY, kt6re siegaia al POD
same obloki; O Idaho ME mo-
ge mic powiedzie6 boSmy tam
przejezdzali W nocy. We
wschodnim Westinghouse jest
TAXA susza, re tam prawie mic
ME roSnie wiec mi sic Mig
die ME podobalo i }echa}em
dalej, dopiero k"lo
|Seattle Takoma " Washing
tooie jest lepiej. Przybyiem
do Oregon i tn mi sic po~
ldoba bonn znalazl czegom
szukai, dia mnie jest prawdzi-
Ivy raj, DO chleba ola bed
nego cz}owieka jest dosyt.
roSna tn owoce Iozma;tego
rodzaju / roSnie wszystko CO
ltylko rosnac mole KlImat
lest tn dobry i zdrowie mi
tn dobr4e s|rzy. w Wisconsl
ME bylem chory ma reuma~
tyzm lem nawet chodzi6 ME
mogl. iona mi tel cieg em
|chorowala a t-raz jest zdrows.
Tam. W. Wisconsinie iud,,e
mysla re gdzieindziej zyc by
ME mogli. ale sig ma tenn do
|skonale myla bo' ml,,e tn jest
|lepiei jak W,scons,n,e, z'my
tn n:ema zadnei a w lee e 60.
rack. tez ME ma, AMI poru,
now hub blyskawicy, ME ma
tel tn wiatrow an, cyklonow
Bogu Msxechmocnemu d. E
ku,f zem sic tn dostaa, Ko
sci6l katol,eki tel tn jest
miasteczko nasze gdz;e ia mie~
szkam ley siedem mi drogi
cd Portland w .becn, m
czasie pracule " msyn'e "a
rab,am diva dt,lary i 30 cen
tow dziennie lecz ma w'osn,
zamyslam ist IA farme
Kochanemu Wiarusow,
wsrystkim moim przy;nc
i rodakom W Indepe.de c.
tho : tamtad pochodze) zyczs
weso'ych Sy at.
MlIc,HAL ROsKaQCsz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE
MINTO, \. OAK.


dobrze sypa'y, ]ecz wiele
|przeo:cy ME jeden gospodarz
musiai zostawit ma swej far
ME Ola tego. re ME mogl'
|do,echat 2 maszyna. DO "a mo
kro byio W dolnistych farmach
Ii dis W niekt6rych miejscsch
ME mona jeszcze przejechae
przez pole. St .rzy gospoda'..
rze ME pamietaja tak'egom mo.
krego lata jak bylo zeszIe.
Jeczmiona zas i owsa wyIala~
la teraz. DO JUL kosie sic ME
oplacj, gdyz zboze sic powy.
|sypywa}o. Take doliny iak
tylko okiem MONA siegnat
ma niekt6rych farmach POGO
staly n,eskoszone, w,ele. we
|cei p;eniedzy wp}yneloby do
kieszeni naszych polskich far
mer6w,. lecz ten nieszczesny
deszcz tax wiele poniszczy];
Mkt ]ednak sic ME skarzy ami
smuci. leez Bogu dziekule "a
to co zebrai. Kazdy gosFo~
darz ma swe spichrze napel-
none i cieszy sic jezeli "
dom jego gost zawita a cho-
lciaz tn temperance state" to
kazdego nakar mia i
oapoja ;medecynami jake kto
luOl. -
w parafii naszei panuje
dobra / przykiadna zgoda.
|Proboszczem naszym Jest
Wiel. KS. J.. Karpidski,
kt6rego wszyscy kochany> a
TAXA jest jednost z sasiednia
parafia Warszawa. Il gdy jest
pogrzeb W jednej parafii. to
Esasiedni >ksiadz Jest, zaws1e
zaproszony;>o koszt tutejszym
farmerom ME idzie, gdyz pie
niedzy. maia dosye, lecs. Q
zgode / jednoSt a teraz ia tn
many j dalby Pan Bog ably
pozosta1a ma zawsze.
Pan Felix's. Kamrowski z
Fried. N. D. z Panem Win
centym Ciemihskim z Vino
ny, MINI. zakladaja W Gene
S sec, N. D sztor generalny;
w m:astec zku~tem i W okolicy
|juz dosyt pokazna l'czba POI.
|lak6w zamieszkuje a sk}adu
polsk;ego dotad ME bylo
gdzieby MONA wszystkiego
dostat, w'ec spodzie~at sic
nalezy. il panowie CT dobry
beda robit interes. osobliwie
IL obaj So dobrze obeznani W
kupiectwie.
Dobrym przykladem NIGGA
sIuzyc Teodor i Mon'ka Kula~
sowie, ktorzy posiadaja uro-
dzajna farma W Warszawie,
N. D. maja oni sierotke DO
c6rce. kt6ra wyszla "a Kos
make. a kt6ra trey lata temu
ak umarla. Dzieeko Jest W
czwartym roku a nieomal
wszystkie polskie piesni spie-.
wa ma pamiee., )estto wzor ola
|tych ktorzy MIC sobie z tego.
ME robia. albo sic nawets:
saczyca gdy ich d. eel:
odzywaia sic do Mich obcym.
:ezykiem. Nauczcie je. gdy.
sa ,eszczc mlode. polskich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Annoys Pierpont Morgan.

Rome. Before J. P. Morgan, who
arrived here from Naples left Taor-
nina, an examining magistrate from
Taormina boarded his yacht, the Cor
sair, to take Mr. Morgan's testimony
concerning the person who sold him
the famous cope, stolen from the
Cathedral Of Ascoli and subsequent
ly returned to Ascoli by Mr.. Morgan
The latter was indignant at being
troubled about the matter after having
returned the cope without even asking
for the reimbursement Of the money
he had paid for it. He said he did
not remember anything connected with
the purchase Of the cope but when
asked to sign statement to that eff.
feet Mr.. Morgan refused saying that
he would not sign anything in a Ian
guage he did not understand.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
New Charter for Houston.

Houston, Tex.-A climax to Hous-
tons government troubles is at hand
A receivekhip is among the possibil-
tiles, and is regarded as the one sure
avenue Of escape from the burden OF
mismanagement and corruption thai
has almost forced the city into bank
ruptcy. To save the city a radical
plan is proposed. 1t involves turning
out of office every city official, dismiss
ing every employe, and beginning on
new basis, with fresh names and
faces in every official position. Hous-
ton is arrayed almost to every private
citizen in favor Of this change, and
has the authority of legislative en-
actment for it, but it is opposed by a
few officials who will lose their places
under the new regime.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPENIN GS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
SECTIONS.
AN EPITOME OF THE NEWS
CuHed From the Important Happen
ings Throughout the State During
the Past Week and Reviewed in
Brief.

President Roosevelt should feel
more kindly toward Mississippi since
the outcome of the Memphis News
Scimitar's contest for the largest FAM
lily of living descendants of one per-
son. Mrs. Mary Black, of near New
Albany was the winner of the first
prize, successfully showing that she
had 154 living descendants. The next
prize was awarded to some one IN Ten
nessee with 104 living. There were
number in Mississippi with more
than this but according to the terms
of the contest only one prize could
go to each of the states OF Mississippi,
Tennessee and Arkansas. Mrs. Black
is 90 years of age and hale and hearty.
Her large family of descendants num-
Der many of the best people of the
state. In the face of such convincing
argument as this it seems impossible
for other sections of the country to
claim that Mississippi is an unhealthy
state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
New Road for Vicksburg.

A party Of Vicksburg gentlemen,
representing the Board Of Trade of
that city are in Yazoo county to look
after preliminaries connected with the
building of the branch line Of the
Valley railroad from Valley Park to
Silver City, in Yazoo County. Valley
Park is only a few miles north Of
Vicksburg, and the new line means a
daily train service between Vicksburg
and the splendid country northeast
ward, and it means also a connection
with the Clarksdale, Greenwood and
Yazoo City branch, giving Vicksburg
another railroad, and making it still
more independent Of other junction
points. This line is about fifty miles
In length.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Suit Against Undertaken.

An interesting case in the Circuit
Court at Jackson is that of A. j.
Strickland VS.. the City Of Jackson
and F. j. Fisher, Of Vicksburg. Fisher
is an undertaken Of Vicksburg, and
In 1901 he was engaged to transfer the
bodies Of number of Federal soldiers
buried in the cemetery in Jackson.
By mistake the bodies of several de-
ceased members Of the family of
Strickland, who is negro, were taken
up and shipped to Vicksburg, Strick-
land making the discovery some days
later. He asks $4,000 damages, &C
tual and punitive. The claim is set
up that Fisher broke open the collins
of plaintiffs two lots, inserted
"grabs" in the collins and dragged
the bones and remains from the cof-
GINS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
WORKS OF ART LISTED.
Spanish Government Keeps Track OF
Famous PAINTINGS.

0suS0o TdiuStu9Ss
A man who Unexpectedly came into
a fortune not long ago found among
MS new belongings three pictures.
They were painted by a Spanish art.
list eminent in his lifetime and of in.
creasing fame since his death.
Before he had had time to become
accustomed to the joys of possession
he was startled by a communication
from the Spanish government severe.
~ Official in appearance and language.
He knew enough Spanish to make
out that it was an inquiry into his
identity, the condition OF the pictures
and the date on which they came into
his hands, and not, as he at first
feared, a challenge of his right of own.
ership.
In due time he learned that in con.
Quoting this inquiry, the Spanish gov.
eminent was following it's usual course
in regard to the notable painters OF
Spain. Every picture of Importance
painted by a Spanish artist is accur.
ately described in the catalogue com.
piled under government supervision,
and each incident of it's history is not.
ed in the record.
The fact that change Of ownership
OF these pictures in New York was
known so soon in Madrid shows with
what vigilance these records are kept
New York Sun.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
HARD TIMES FOR BABIES.
Frequently Made Martyrs to Oh,
Established Customs.

Even in some civilized countries
babies still have hard times. In parts
OF Flanders the mothers wind linen
cloths around the heads Of their
children because it is considered beau.
tiful there for girls to have fiat
temples. In parts Of France there is
still a worse custom.
The style in heads there is to have
the back of the skull as fiat as pos.
sible, so a board is strapped to the
back Of the infants head.
In Brittany many houses have a
pole fastened in the floor Attached
t. this is a movable arm that is free
to turn completely around the upright.
The babies are strapped to this arm,
and are expected to amuse themselves
by lurching around and AROUND in a
ring. The Breton peasants imagine
that it teaches them to walk, and they
don't seem to care that it makes their
legs handy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Eloored.

William Leary of New York, ssthe
original Roosevelt man." was apologize
ing for the length Of time that some
booms require to mature.
"A BOOM" he said, "is not like a
pan Of dough. You can't set it tonight
and have it full blown in the morning.
A boom is long and tedious piece .of
work.
'The man who complains about a
boOm's slow growth is as unjust and
unreasonable as the man who com.
planned about the length of time it
took his wife to put up her hair.
Hang it ALL he said, why do WON
en- require such a tremendous long
while to do their hair in? 1t only
takes me ten seconds to do mine
That, john his wife retorted, IS
one second per hair. If I worked at
that rate you'd soon know what wait.
ing means, dear
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Goodness of sprinu Water.

ct is a fact" remarked the head
of certain fascinating soda water
department, that spring water keeps
colder very much longer than ordi-
nary river water, such as is served
through Philadelphia water pipes.
You can make the test, even in sum-
mer, by going to Paramount park,
drawing jug of spring water, bring
ing it home and putting it in your
cellar. Not only will it not get warm
during the trip to your house, but
1t will remain much colder than will
hydrant water drawn and kept be-
side 1t for number Of hours. This
is said to be due to the lack of warm
animal matter in the spring water,
which is filtered through the earth.
At any rate, it's great pity We
couldn't have just such water here in
Philadelphia. Philadelphia Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
WAsHINcToNS PUNcTUALlTY.
Dinners Were Always Time in
Martha's Household.

Washington accomplished the most
part of his great works with apparent
ease by rigid observance of punctual-
ity. 1t is known that whenever he
assigned to meet Congress at noon he
never failed to be passing the door of
the hall when the clock struck II. His
dining hour was 4, when he always sat
down to his table (only allowing five
minutes for the variation of timepieces)
whether his guests were present or not.
1t was frequently the case with men,
bers of Congress that they did not ar
rive until dinner was nearly half over,
and he would remark: "Gentlemen,
we are punctua! here; my cook never
asks whether the company has arrived,
but whether the hour has"
When he visited Boston in 1889 he
appointed 8 o'clock in the morning as
the hour when he should set out for
Salem, and while the Old South Meet
ing House clock was striking he was
crossing his saddle. The company OF
cavalry which volunteered to escort
him, not anticipating this strict pune
tuality, was parading in fremont street
after his departure, and it was not vo-
til the President had reached Charles
River Bridge, where he stopped a few
minutes, that the troop of horse over
took him. AS he was passing the corps
the President, with perfect good ma
ture, said: major, thought you had
been too long in my family not to know
when it was o'clock. Ladies' Home
Journal ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
The Indifferent Bridegroom.

The absence Of all conventionalitieS
and restrictions in Labrador is also
very refreshing. A peripatetic minis
ter was called on at a place known as
Spotted Islands to marry a couple who
were awaiting chance for the cere-
mony. The bridegroom was an elderly,
man, who was kind of king in the
place. When the minister arrived at
the island he found all the islanders
assembled in the little schoolroom|
awaiting him. 1t was not till he ac1
tually entered the building that he dis
covered the bride was the deceased
wife's sister. This being a forbidden
relationship, he refused to proceed,
whereupon the intending bridegroom
quietly remarked: Never mind. Mis-
ter. One of these others will do So
turning to the expectant crowd, he Sc
lected suitable partner, and she being
willing, "all went as gaylY as mar
riage bell."-Dr. Greenfell, in Leslie's
Monthly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Shop Waterman Killed.

John Blake a Waterman at the
Queen and Crescent railroad shops in
Meridian, was run down by a road en-
CINE, which was backing out from the
main line to the coal chute, and al
most instantly killed. He had just
stepped out of the way of a switch
engine when the road engine, coming
from an opposite direction, struck
him and drew him nearly 100 feet be-
meath the wheels before the engine
could be stopped and the man, fright
fully mangled, and only a semblance
of life left was pulled from beneath
the wheels.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
VARIOUS IDEAS AS TO HADEs !
Heather Conceptions Of the Internal
Regions Peculiarly Horrible.

s'O~sssSss 0VuSSRstOuo W btbO tUbCBIt0b
Regions Peculiarly Horrible.
7 am writing" said an author, "a
monograph on the Internal regions az
the heather races Of the world have
at different times imagined them.
The internal regions of Buddhism
are horrible. They comprise great
hell and 1876 lesser hells. In these
bells, according to the sculptures OF
the Buddhist temples, men are ground
to powder and their dust turned into
ants and fleas and spiders. They are
pestled In mortar. The hungry eat
red-hot iron balls. The thirsty drink
molten iron.
"Islamism says OF the Internal
regions: They who believe not shall
have garments of fire fitted to them;
boiling water shall be poured on their
heads and on their skins and they
shall be beaten with maces of iron.'
In the Scandinavian mythology the
mythology OF Odin and Thor, we are
told that in Nastrond there ID a vast
and direful structure with doors that
face the north. 1t is formed entirely
OF the backs Of serpents, waited to.
gether like wickerwork. But the
serpents' heads are turned toward the
inside of the hall and they continually
send forth floods of venom, in which
wade all those who commit murder OF
forswear themselves
In the past the Christian idea OF
the Internal regions was as hfdeous
as the heather idea, and in their ser.
mons clergymen loved to describe hell.
The present tendency, however, is tic
avoid discussion of this place-to
dwell upon the gentler and more love.
ly side of Christianity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Claims Dead Millionaire as Brother

Menominee, Mich. Joseph Rice, a
poor farmer. living near this city,
claims to have discovered that he is a
brother Of the late William M. Rice,
the Texas millionaire, following whose
death in New York, Albert T. Patrick
was arrested on murder charge. Jo-
seph Rice also claims that he is the
rightful heir to at least four million
dollars.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Conspiracy Alleged.

Topeka, Kan. Commissioner oil
Corporations Garfield spent day tax.
ing evidence at the Santa Fe genera,
Offices here regarding the connection
Of that road with the Standard Oh
Company in the matter Of rates on oil
He is covering the same ground as the
suit started by the oil producers
against the Santa Fe, alleging con.
spiracy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
State Bankers Association.

Mayor Griffith, of Vicksburg, says
that the State Bankers Association
will be given royal welcome in Vicks-
burg when it convenes there on May
IL. He says that the programme for
the convention will be announced
within the next few days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Masonic Bodies Active.

A week of activity among the Ma,
sonic bodies in Meridian came to q
close in reception at the Temple ten
dered to visiting dignitaries Of thu
order and those who had been ele-
waited to the Higher degrees. This So
cial function was graced by the pres
ence of many ladies. All Of the local
lodges participated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
Big Deal Closed.

Montgomery, Ala.-Gov. Jelks, clos
ed deal with a syndicate, whereby
the state is to receive $4,000 for the
cement rights of a tract known as
s'The Salt Lands, {" owned by the state
on the Tombigbee river fifty miles
above Mobile. Cement is to be quar-
ried in the vicinity of Ovens Bluff
and shipped to Mobile.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-20
State Prohibitionists.

1t is stated that as soon as Bishop
Charles B. Galloway returns from
Alabama a call will be issued for a
Of the, State Prohibitionists,
at which plans will be set on foot for
carrying on vigorous prohibition cam
paign in Mississippi.