davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
CITATION.

In the chancery court of Rankin county,
state of Mississippi, George Taylor VS..
Ephriam Nelson ct al, No. -. State of
Mississippi: To Ephram Nelson, if liy-
ing, or if dead, his heirs or devisees;
Thomas H. Hopkins, if living, or if dead,
his heirs or devisees; James McLaran, if
living, or if dead, his heirs or devisees,
and all persons having or claiming any
interest in the following described lands,
viz: Lots No. two (2) and three CD of
section twenty.eight (2S) in township five
20, north of range one (I) east, accord
ing to the United States government
survey, Rankin County, Mississippi, or
to any part thereof, unknown defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the ohaneery court of Rankin county, in
said state, on the second Monday in jan
uary, A. D. 1906, to defend the suit in
said court of George Taylor wherein you
are defendant. This being a suit to
quiet and confirm the title of the said
George Taylor against all parties claim
ing or having any interest in said land,
and the appearance of you and each of
you is hereby required at rules to be held
on the second Monday of January, 1906,
A. D., at the office of the ohancery clerk
of said county at the court house thereof
in the town of Brandon, Rankin County,
Mississippi. Dated this 9th day of Oc-
tober, 1905, A. d.
nov2 Sol DOBsoN, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

Jerome's Vulgate, of Luther's Ger.
man Bible, of our own King James
Version, and of the Revised Version,
and how it was made. The class was
much interested, and one of the
young men that evening was talking
to friend about it.
81 think I prefer the King James
Version for my part he said,
though, of course, the Revised is
more scholarly"
His friend smiled.
81 prefer my mothers translation
of the Bible myself to any other
version" he said.
Your mother's?'' cried the first
young man, thinking his companion
had suddenly gone crazy. 'What do
you mean Fred 20
II mean that my mother has trans.
lated the Bible into the language of
daily life for me ever since / was old
enough to understand it, said Fred.
"She translates it straight, too, and
gives it in full meaning There has
never been any obsourity about her
version: Her everyday life is a
translation of Gods Word that child
can read, and that st. Jerome coul
not better. Whatever printed YER
sion of the Bible I may study, my
mother s is always the one that clears
up my difficulties
Happy the young man whose
mothers life is such a transcri pt-s
living epistle, known and read oil
all men -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
WHEN TO SPRAY APPLE TREES

Editor Brandon News. Dear sir:
Before going north some fruit raisers
here asked ms to learn as near as
possible the benefits of spraying, the
solution used and the right time to
spray. Paris green seems mo silly in
use, though some have mentioned
lime very good. Spray pumps can
be bought in Chicago for 60 cents,
st. Louis may be as good market. I
give below an experienced raiser Of
apples method which suppose would
apply to other varieties of fruit.
H. ". SPRAGUE.
Apple trees should not be sprayed
while in bloom. The codling- month
does not lay the eggs before the petals
drop, and the poison does not kill till
the eggs are Matched and the young
larva commences to eat its way into
the apples. 1t is best to defer the
spraying until che latest variety have
dropped their petals. The young
apples are then ell standing erect or
upright, and rec i've the poison d.
rectly into the cal7x, and there are no
petals TO catch any of it.
There is another very important
reason why spraying should not be
done when the trees are in bloom
There is danger that the bees then
visiting the trees in swarms, upon
which so much depends in carrying
pollen to the blossoms, will be
poisoned.
One, pound Of Paris green to two
hundred and fifty gallons of water,
plentifully applied with good force.
pump when the apples are about the
size of cherries, brings good results
second application is not necessary
for the same GRO p.
The poison does not kill by contact
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
THE DESIRE OF EVERY TRUE
HOME MISSION WOMAN.

BE it my own work here to make
the common places and the levels as
full of His presence as the Ho ly of
holies, where His glory dwells; so to
beautify earth's dull paths of heaven
ly patience and gladness that the
angels of God may frequent them, and
to handle the commonest tools and
materials as one who is daily building
up character and destiny which
will raise stately and fair, not among
the perishing fabrics that shall share
the wreck of earth s dissolution, but
in the calm heaven of eternity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
IMMIGRATION.

If the entrance of IL, $50 foreigners
within the space of twelve hours into
New York harbor can be termed. "a
messenger with establishment and
trembling we ask: what may the
harvest be?" To bring these great
throngs of humanity under the in
fuence of our holy christianity and
civilization is no idle dream. To
leave them alone in their heathenish
superstition, and often degradation,
endangers every relation dear to the
Christian citizen. Awake from
lethargy and seriously consider the
momentoUs question.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

The Soule Business College of New
Orleans, is entering upon its 50th
annual session, having been. founded
by its present president, Col. George
Soule in 1856. The old saying,
nothing succeeds like success is
certainly true of this reliable and
favorite school. Its popularity
grows with the years, and last session
the record was broken in number
of teachers, number of students and
number of graduates, 1912 different
students were enrolled and the COM
mercial and shorthand graduates
numbered 1862. The faculty consists
of 90 experienced teachers. This ex-
oeptional record justly entities the
Soule College to the claim it makes of
being "The South's Greatest School
of Business Always the Leader. y
The practical character of its courses
Of study is we'll known to over 10000
former students, and as the school
makes it point to progress with the
age it is now doing the best work in
its history. A careful reading of it's
circulars will prove of interest to
ambitious young men and women who
wish to prepare for better positions,
and future promotions. See it's ad
in another column.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
Home Circle Column.

"When we come to the end of life it is
not the wisdom we have acquired, or the
wealth we have gained, or the fame we
have won, that we like to remember but
the love we have given and received"
The object of life is to learn to live.
We are at school here, and are always
at school until we are dismissed from
earth'S classes to be promoted unto
Heaven. 1t is pity we do not learn our
lessons. 1t is a pity if we grow no
gentler, no kindlier, no more thoughtful,
no more unselfish, no more unWorldly, as
the years pass over US.
AS rule the children's progress at
school is regulated by the home attitude
toward school. If parents are Indifferent
children also are indifferent; If parents
are interested in school work, new
impulse is given to the children's interest.
Parents should strive to understand the
teacher and to hold her at the highest
standard. No teacher can do justice to
himself and pupils if he is made an object
of constant and severe criticism; express
ions of disapproval should never be made
in the presefce of children; antagonism
Between the home and school DESTROYS
the value of school to the children.
She was just an ordinary won an
without much time for culture. She did
not know the difference between an Ionic
and a Doric column in architecture. and
she was not up on china painting or
Roman emperors, but she brought up her
children to tell the truth, to love God, to
love their brothers and to do honest labor
with their hands and not to be ash AIMED
of it. When she died the papers didn't
notice it, but the Recording Angel said, as
he took up fresh pen and turned over to
a clean page:
A queen is coming,
Get ready her throne.
She hath wrought nobly--
She cared for her own.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
PROBLEM OF THE CHILD IS THE
PROBLEM OF THE STATE.

Jacob Riis is authority for the
above statement and then snbjoins
the following: AS we mould the
children, of the toiling classes in our
cities, so we shape the destiny of the
state, which they, in turn, shall rule.
In proportion as we neglect them or
pass them by, the blame Of bad
government to come falls on us. The
more kindergartens the fewer prisons
Is saying the truth of which gen.
erations to come after Us will be
better able to grasp than are we.
With patronizing air this sort Of
work is frequently called, Phil
anthropy.' Better call it self-de.
fiance!''
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
FOR SALE,

The celebrated Japanese sugar cane,
the finest and best producing syrup
cane in the world; Rankin soil is
admirably adapted to its growth. AS
long as it lasts 7 : ~ sell it at 81. so
for 500 feet, CT 2oOv enough to plant
an acre. for $50 Call on me before
it is all gone. O. J. MCINTYRE,
Cato, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
THE NEW MISSISSIPPI FORM
ROCK

Liberal offer to Agents With anLo-
tations from Mississippi reports and
southern reporter and references to the
appropriate code sections. Contain.
ing all necessary legal forms required
by lawyers, public officials, real
estate men, banks, bankruptcy, bust
ness men, corporations, municipal
government will pc ready for dis
tribution after adoption of tae New
Code by the legislature. The work
will be complied by Hon. VIM. Hem
ingway, member of the Jackson bar,
and formerly mayor of the city, and
of thorough experience in Municipal
and state law.
400 pages bound in law sheep.
Name of purchaser stamped on back.
Price So 80. payable after delivery in
1906. First edition will consist of
only 500 copies, and orders should be
sent in at once. Address all COM
municetions to the
TUCKER PRINTING HOUSE, Pub.
Jackson, Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
A COLONY OF FOREIGNERS IN
THE LONE STAR STATE.

Bohemians and Hungarians have
for two years controlled two counties
and portions of several others in Tex
as. Here they have regularly es-
tablished colony, speak their own
language, and maintain institutions
alien to our pro testant faith. Is not
this an important field for Home Mis-
sion work? Some tracts printed in
their language, and sown broadcast
among them, might avail much.
These can be obtained at any time
from Asher Publishing Company 429
Holly Ave-, st. Paul, Mimi, at three
to four cents per dozen: fifteen to
thirty cents per hundred.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

with either the eggs or the worm.
The latter must actually eat particle
of it in order to produce the desired
effect. The egg deposited in the
calyx by the moth remains there
about two weeks before Matching, and
the minute worm, emerging, there
from, feeds for several days on the
materials near at hand in the calyx
before it becomes large and strong
enough to bore into the young fruit.
It is while taking the first two
meals in life that it partakes Of some
particle Of Paris green, and is killed.
This is why spraying the trees soon
after the petals of the flowers have
fallen is generally recommended. If
it is delayed until the worms have
become large enough to enter the
fruit, they are then beyond the reach
of any poisonous solution A. A.
Leibolu, in Farm Field and Fireside.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

alone, so he made him a heIpmate, not 4
slave. But men don't seem to underst:1 ]
1t that way. If the wife shares our 50
rows and trials, she should also be IS
taker of our joys.
If she asks you about your busine
don't snap her up and tell her II is none u
her business. Always speak kindly.
Kiss her once in while, and tell her she
if pretty, for no man who loves his wife
can fail to see some pretty trait about her.
If you haven't done this, try it. Nothing
would please her better, and she would
repay you a. thousand times for it. When
she IS feeling badly and worried show a
disposition to sympathize. And the wife
should do the same for her husband.
Nothing would please him more when he
comes in after hard days work than for
her to meet him at the door with loving
smile and kiss. 1t makes him feel that
she appreciates what he has done for her.
Nothing can make home more loving than
kind words. We thought the lovliest
home that we ever was in was when they
spoke to each other, it was always
father, mother, son or daughter, and it is
like that old darkey once said, when
another called him black African. cts
not so much what you say; as it's the
way you speak it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
GRAND INSTITUTIONS.

The home and the church are Of two.
of the grandest institutions known to
mankind. What would be any nearer to
heaven on earth than happy home,
with a loving father and mother, with
theirs little family? When God created
man he said it wasn't good for man to live
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

The Passenger Department of the
Queen & Crescent Route announces
that by arrangement with its con-
nections it is able to announce that
persons holding return portions of
of summer tourist tickets with return
limit October 31st may procure ex-
tension to November 80 upon appli-
cation to ticket agent at the resort at
which tn ~ my be Wis ting, without
additional cos.
Tickets bearing khCIt.r limit
than October 31st may be extended to
November 30th by paying the differ
ence between the rate at which sold
and the rate which would have applied
for ticket bearing limit of October
31st.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

Don't forget Friday 27th and Satur.
day 2Sth; the Brandon Millinery Par
lor extends you a cordial invitation to
come and inspect their pattern and
tailor made hats.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
THE BEST VERSION !.

In Bible class recently, the
teacher was telling of the various
translations Of the Bible, and their
different excellences. He spoke Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
AND MEMPHIS
To Get One of D. P. B. C.'s.

Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege Co., which now has CHAIN of
TWENTY-ONE Colleges, will open a
College in Jackson, Miss, November
9TH, and one in Memphis January Ist.
Draughon's Colleges, with a Capital
Stock of 5000, 10000 and record of
seventeen years successful work, are too
we'll known to need any comments. For
Catalogue address
j. F. DRAUGHON, President, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
THE MODEL GIRL.

Her motto is: "Do unto others as you
would have them DO unto ycu' The
real queen of the rosebud garden of girls
is she who scatters kind words, kind
smiles and sweet courteSieS along the
way who remembers her friends at all
seasons with equal cordiality.
Another characteristic OF the model girl
is quiet dignity. 1t is the perfect virtue
that results from the mingling of gentle
ness and self-respect with an atom of con-
sideration thrown in to make the different
parts mingle perfectly and make a de-
lightful type of girlhood. Her dignity
diffuses itself like the perfume of rose;
you delight in it as much as you respect
it.
Patience, self-control, kindness and
veracity also characterize the model girl.
She bears in mind that "Rome was not
built in single day." and so bides her
time, not in too big hurry when any
object is to be accomplished. Self-control
is the base of all virtues. Character
exhibits itself in control of speech as
much as in anything else.
The CroWning virtue of the model girl
is charity. 1t prevades her whole life
just as the fresh orders of the trees fills
the air with thousand sweet scents. 1t
makes the word that she says better, the
deed that she does worthier, and per-
meates every act of her life, so that to the
world at large she seems an outward
signal of goodness and kindness.
Truly it beautiful thing, the pos
session OF this virtue. Faith and hope
stand beside it, but To-! it is the greatest of
all. Let us pray for it, so that life may
become more bealltiful
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26

statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Rankin and
adjacent counties Salary or Com
mission. Address The Victor Oil
Company Cleveland, o.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-26
W.C.T.U. and Mission Column

30 let US hear the inspiring word,
Which they of old at Horeb heard,
Breathe into our hearts the high CON-
mand,
Go onward and possess the land"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
D0INGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General Interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF a WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
OF Our Readers

Milwaukee. Sept. 9.-Charles F.
Ptister has begun civil action against
District Attorney Francis E. Mccoy
ern, Assistant District Attorney Henry
L. COchems, Special Assistant District
Attorney Guy ID. Golf, Theodore KrOn-
shage, Jr, Harry 2. Myrick, Fl. A. j.
Upham, James *. Ilsley and ]. FL.
Tweedy, charging conspiracy and ask
inng 100000 damages. Pfster alleges
conspiracy to ruin his business
standing, and that the defendants, who
are the leaders Of hte LaFOllette fac
ton in this city, planned to have PTS
ter indicted SO as to bring into Ques-
ton his honesty and then delay his
trial that he might be under a cloud
for a long time, thus running his bust
ness and driving him out of politics.
He asserts that The Fress Press,
owned by Ilsley, Tweedy, Myrick, Up
ham, LaFollette and Stephenson, has
libeled him and that the owners of that
paper, together with the district attor-
neys, have conspired to hold him up to
public view as Il thief and CRATER.
PfSter also threatens criminal action
against each of the defendants in the
civil action and startling developments
are expected within the next few days
This suit follows one for $4,000 against
The Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
An Offer Declined.

Persons who are envious Of those
whom they are pleased to call the for
tunate rarely count the cost Of success.
Apropos Of this, an amusing story is
told Of General Lefevre, duke Of Dant-
zic. One day the general had a visit
from a friend of bis youth, who com
mented, not without feelings of envy,
On the dignities and riches which the
duke, who was born in peasants cot
tage, had acquired in many battles and
by his faithful services.
ooh, 1 am prepared" was the re-
joinder, ''to hand them over to you at
the very price 1 paid for them. We
will proceed together into my garden.
There you shall walk up and down for
the space of half an hour while / COM
mand a company Of infantry to fire
on you. There were more in my case,
but you shall have the benefit Of alter
ed circumstances. If you are net shot
in thirty minutes all that is mine shall
be yours"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
GovERNEss TO WE'D WEALTH
Neenah Girl Will Marry Man She Met
by Accident in Milwaukee.

Neenah. Wis. Sept. "a pretty
romance has just been disclosed in the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Ida DieckhOff Z is city to Fay
Van Deinse a son of A J. Van DENSE.
a millionaire banker of indianapolis,
and who is q general agent at Detroit.
Mich, for the Allis-ChalmerS company
Of Milwaukee, The wedding will take
place in October.
Miss Dieckhoff' went to Milwaukee
three years ago and secured a posi-
ton as gOyerneSS in the family of O..
w Paddock, at the Plankinton house.
where Mr.. Van DENSE was visitor
when in the Cream City. One evening
when he was calling on the PaddockS
Miss Deickhoff entered to escort the
children to bed. She was observed by
Mr.. Van Diense, who besought an in
PRODUCTION SO earnestly that the host
called the governess, formally present
ing her, and the quartet spent the re-
mainder of the evening together Mr..
Van Deinse's visits become more fire.
quent
Miss DieckhOff is of poor but re-
spectacle parents and is highly re-
spected in the Twin Cities. she being
conceded to be one Of the most beauti-
full girls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
MIXED UP THEIR CLOTHES
Result of Freak of Some Society
Girls Who Wore Men Folks
CIOth hes.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. S.-Brothers
and other male relatives Of a number
Of south side young women are fran
tically trying to get their wardrObes
back into shape, after miXup which
came as the result of the formation
OF the SunfOwer club. Society girls ap-
peared at the home of Miss Mamie
Hansen, 705 Twenty first avenue,
dressed in garments Of their papas or
brothers.
After the meeting the trousers,
coats and other articles Of apparel got
mixed, and now the men who had fem
mime relatives at the affair are just
beginning to learn what kind of a
gathering it was. Several men ap-
peared for business next day in coats
that didn't fit, in trousers that were
too tight or too large, and in shoes
that pinched, in the hope that they
would run across the real owner of
the property and get their own cloth
ing back.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15

In the Bahama islands there -four
ishes tree the roots of which attain
to enormous proportions, often reach
ing to a height Of fifteen or twenty
feet above the surface of the earth,
spreading in all directions, under
ground as well, in order to obtain sus-
tenance and give support to the trunk
and branches. On the tree grow in
Vulnerable balls of silky cotton, pre-
senting an almost fairylike appearance
as they glisten in the sunlight. They
are in great demand for stuffing pill
lows, being soft as down. The spaces
formed by the roots are often quite as
large as fair sized rooms, and If rooted
over one tree would form cOmmo-
dious dwelling place for family. In
fact, it would be infinitely superior
to the average native hut Holes could
be cut in the roots to allow Of internal
communication. Up to the present,
however, the natives have not utilized
them as houses, though they are fire.
quently in request as stables Cor
horses. ''a.4 fa5sa =. ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
LAUNCH AFLAME
AND SIX LEAP
Members of Omro, Wis, Party OfFour
Women and Two Men Narrowly
Escape Death.

Omro, Wis, Sept. 12.-Six occu-
pants of a gasoline launch bound from
Dubuque, Ia, for Shawano, narrowly
escaped death on board when the
launch caught fire at night. Two men
and four women leaped into the river
and struggled until rescued.
Those in the party were James Vos-
burgh, Mrs. James Vosburgh, Miss
Vosburgh, George Reed, Mrs. George
Reed, and Miss Reed
The draw did not open in time and
the boat drifted against it, breaking
the gasoline tank and flooding the boat
with the fluid. II took fire, and the
boat became a mass Of flames. The
occupants then leaped all being more
or less burned