davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13
BOOK ON CALIFORNIA.

Sc pages, 76 illustrations. Describes
California and the route there.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
Line.
This is the route of The Overland
Limited. Leaves Union Passenger
Station, Chicago, 100 p. m. daily.
Arrives San Francisco the third day
time for dinner. California book
sent for 6 cents postage. f. A Mil
Ter, General passenger Agent Chicago,
or W. S. Howell 3S1 Broadway, New
York.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13
FANNIN

We had big rain here Monday.
E. r. Downing, Of Jackson, was
here Saturday.
s. f. Afford Of Duncansby is in
our village now.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13

The Greenwood Enterprise has is
sued one of the handsomest and most
comprehensive magazine editions ever
before attempted in the state. 1t is
highly complimentary to it's compilers
and reflects credit upon the town.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13
PARENTAL GOVERNMENT.

ain all regulated households the
father of the family exercises q
a watchful care over his children.
He notes their various phases Of
temperament and disposition, their
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13

The Mississippi Press Association
meets at Greenville, May 16 and II.
The Queen City of the Delta promises
the pencil pushers royal reception.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13

For the prettiest daintiest, cheap
est line of organizes. lawns, voiles
and othor dress goods see them at J.,
A. Taylor & Sons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13

The Forest Register is a beauty
geographically, and is one of the best
edited papers that comes to this Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13

Mrs. W. H. MoLaurin Is visiting
relatives in Brandon.
Miss Pritchard Alfori returned
from Meridian Sunday, where she
has been attending school.
Miss Maggie Shaw is at home from
Birmingham:
r. F. Brown and little son Chester
were pleasant callers here Sunday.
Will Mcdowell, of Jackson, was in
Fannin Tuesday.
Rev. w. M. Williams of Mount
Olive, was shaking hands with Fannin
friends last week.
Mrs. Anna Brown and family have
moved into S. w. Tinnin's pretty res.
idenee at Samuel's Springs.
Mrs. R. F. Grimes Jr. of Pelaha-
tchie, and Mrs. Eugene Barmick, Of
Gary. were called here last Saturday
by the severe illness Of their sister
Miss Jennie McLaurin who is still
very sick.
Fannin is On boom, land buyers
are every where, DR. Noble has just
sold his Pearl river property to j. F.
Johnson, Of Madison.
DR.. Robinson and daughter Mrs.
DR.. Burnham were guests in the home
Of Mrs. H. T. Ellis, this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-13

When your time is out, If you do not wish
paper continued, dropus card. 1t is expected
that all asrearages will be paid up before order
ing paper stopped.
Obituary notices, whether direct or in the
form of resolutions. of fifty words, and marriage
notices of twenty-five words inserted free; all
over these amounts will cost one cent per
word, which must accompany the notice.
No communication will be printed unless 1t
is accom- panied by the anne of the author.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
% INREAPOLIS Q ST. LOUIS r. o ,
CRADLE, ALTAR, A


BIRTHS.
Kanny-Mr. and Mrs. J., COL Fremont avenue
n, a daughter.
Hanson-Mr. and Mrs. p III West Twenty
ninth street, a daughter.
Wickstronl-Mr. and Mrs. c.. 421 Emerson
avenue n, a son.
Matzke-Mr. and Mrs. H, 1902 Dartmouth
avenue Sc, g. daughter.
Lippman-Mr. and Mrs. H. S., TO Fourth
street n, a son.
Leyinsky-Mr. and Mrs. H, s13 Eleventh ave-
nue. n, a son.
Welch-Mr. and Mrs. ]. c., 2a4s James ave-
nue. N, a son.
Askin-Mr. and Mrs. J., so44 Cedar avenue,
q daughter.
Downey-Mr. and Mrs. s. s., 125 West FIT
teenth street, q daughter.
Hill-Mr. and Mrs, E.. 22O7 Fourth avenue,
q daughter.
Arvidson-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1918 East Twenty
third street, a son.
MARRIAGE 6LICENsEs,
William r. A. Emery and Anna NJ. Carlson.
John Nicholson and Mary johnson.
Gust F. johnson and Amanda Johnson.
Peter Fl. Gundhoffer and Julia Blashkouska.
DEATHS.
gmith-Bentz. 324 Walnut street.
Barker-Lester, 2135 Irving avenue n.
George-Glayds-115 Seventeenth street N,
B~ank-Leid, $40 Sixth avenue N.
Observation-Disclosures, 1910 Second ave.
nue. S.
Hilliard-R. G., city hospital.
mer-Cre 21u Emerson avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


wife; part lots 20 and 81. block ?,
x. Nf glassef sp9 s"sband to Harry sage $1'55o
part lot 8, block %, Gales second ad-
Isaac 4twater to g. Ecklund; lot ii. Au. 3'7'O
F. L. schonmaker and wife to F: GRADER;
part lot 7, block 8. Minnehaha Park
a. il s. 3, P9 S1ao. : and Mo yIfs to A. s1a, Wagner;
Thomas Norbeck and wife to J. N. Denis:
part lots l and 2. block 25,B. S.
western "teEn' Realty dtyit Company to John Nelson 0'o
ct al; lots 4 and 3, block 1, Fair
s. eE s. Thoe aoa't aod wife to Fred storms: 400
lot Z, block 8, Lawndale. !............ 125
D. ": Parsons ct al. to A. L. King; in
G. siefken and husband to j. B. Mofett: ''0'
G lot y and a6d,{RPa part lot H. block H. Win zoo
J., souset and husband to Frank stodden;
lot 8, block 2, McIntyre's subdivision. 5000
Frank a.: Peterson, trustee to R.. D: Gus
V. Page to ]. L. Smith ct al; lot /,
block !, Kno5 Avenue addition::::.: 1000
part lots 5; 4 and 8, block 224, Brown
J. Mo orsnins and ao Wifs to Hanna Carlson: 4''ooo
lots II, IL and 10, block 2, Riverside
Minnesota In,ssaSa Debentaure compny to n. /. 0oo
Brown; lot 8, Abbie seaman's addition. $50
Schultz; lot l. block 1, McIntyre's sec
A. ]. Hinckley and husband to NJ. Bic
lenski ct al; lot 4, block %, B. s.
Wrlghts addition 80
c. w. Griggs and wife to City of Mime
apolis: lot 10, block 6, 6, Oak Lawn
~ SOU
c. H. Polhemus to P. E. Fairbairn; block
- and part block II, Waveland..... 5000
G.. Siefken and husband to J. B. Moffet;
part lot TO-, block II, Windows addition. 900
r. E.. Fairbairn and husband to Mime
apolis & ST. Paul Suburban Railway
company. part exhibit a. block Is,
c. Fagerstrom and husband to V. Dahl
gren, lot %, block 5. Fair Ground addi-
Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank to
Peter Doyle. lots 4 and 5, block IS,
Gable Line addition 1880. 1sG
J.. II. Davis to A. J. Austin, part lots
- and 10, block 8. G. NJ. Merriam's
! Huuitloli .....-.... ..... $50. S,Out
George Couch and wife to ]. A. Atkinson
ct all. lots :. 4. 5 and 8. block IL.
windom.s addition. ....s......".. 2.ooc
A.. Burg to- u Kamleiter and wife, part
lot 8 and lot {. section se-ss.2s. 80 7.a5c
i B. K. Watson to E.. B. Vanderwater,
lot 10. block Is. South Side addition. 25(
A. Yadmais aud husband to g. McGregor,
lot IA. block 2, WolTerton's addition.... 2,6ot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
BUILDING PERMITS

minneapolis Paper company, 40O-2-4 Fifth
street S, stone foundation for brick
warehouse, ....::;..::........:....:... $4,000
Carl A. HARRISON, 1712 Fillmore street NE,
frame dwelling ................,. 1900
American Real Estate Investment COM
dweliing- .:::...... 1000
\, frame dwelling, $500
frame dwelling .;....,..:.......... 5000
Frederick W. Brodermann. 17O7 Girard
avenue N. frame dwelling ............ a,ooo
Hans Tompson, BOT Dupont avenue N,
frame dwelling 1900
W. P. Barton, 4536 Dupont avenue S,
frame dwelling 1850
Josie F. Peterson. 1888 Bryant avenue s,
frame dwelling 1900
flVe mlnof permits ......-.........-. 1,60C
-
Total ................ ......-... .S2e, 400
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
IF you ARE GOING TO THE PORTLAND Elk.
position or to the coast this summer, better
register now with the Press club and arrange
to go along; lowest railway and hotel rates
and most concessions free; conducted by q
newspaper man. Address 1912. Journal.
NOTICE-ONE ANDREW JACKSON, Jon OF
Aron jackson, will write to Mrs. E. 3. Peters,
4O7 Madison av, Elmira, New York, will be
informed Of something of great Importance
to him..
SEND zoe FOR A EARS TRIAL sUBsCR1P.
ton to the Good Luck Magazine and receive
a 64-page book of money-making secrets free.
Good Luck Publishing Co., Boston, Mass.
THE ENGINEER AND STEAM ENGINEERING
The great 81 power plant paper. Send for
free sample copy. The Engineer, 1853 Dear
born. st, Chicago, Ill.
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST CASH
price for CASTOR mems clothes. Call or write
to sussman & schrader. Id Washington av N.
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL WRITERS,
short story and descriptive, correspond with
Authors Bureau, Milwaukee. Wis.
ACCOUNTANT, BooKKEEPER, CAN TAKE
evening employment; high grade credentials.
Taylor, 1900 Vine place. Ettys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
D-REss-cUTTING SCHOOLS

WISHING TO LEARN DREssMAKINa
or millinery in the shortest possible time should
call or write: SIS saved while learning milf
merry: $50 saved while learning king;
tuition. we will find you position free; we
have latest. most perfect French tailor system
on the market We can furnish you with an
adjustable slide machine or tailor system, in
Guiding sleeve and skirt rules at 81.
Dobbs Bros, French Millinery and Dress
making College, 1908 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
UNiVERsALIsT.

TUTTLEARev.A A. r. Tillinghast. Morning.
saThe Third Commandment. LoyesThyseEf =. eve
ming. ..Four Years in Mexico, an Illustrated
lecture by Professor ALFRED. Adams. The
evening lecture will include 100 colored views
projected b. the dissoaying stereopticon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

wANTED-TEAMsTERs. $3.50 PER DAY AND
board: permanent position. Call at once. 515
Phoenix bldg. Office open evenings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

WANTED-FIVE MORE MEN OF NEAT Ap.
nearance and pleasant address, to sell alarm
clocks and other goods sold on easy pay
ments; city work; rigs furnished absolutely
tree. Manageas q. F.. Adams CO., 78 Tths OF s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

OUR PATENTED "sPEC1ALTIEs WILL BE
I sent you absolutely free. We have an entirely
new proposition; this offer is made In good
our proposition and working samples, which
will prove our statements and place, you in q
permanent business of the most delightful
nature and should net you $25 per day clear
profit. If you will write us at ONCE, samples
will be sent you free by return mail. Braham
Co., 6O15. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
WANTED

Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, 70 A
word; no ad less than lOc daily; 20 words
or less, one week, Doc.
SALESMAN WANTED-BY WELL-KNOWN
menu df abifit,v. Two Worth shpssf a56 eer tp month sn sai eS-
perses; long time contract; write giving ex-
perience; personal inteervtew arranged If salts
factory, Address 2330, Journal.
SITUATION WANTED EXCEPTIONALLY
qualified and experienced bookkeeper, trust
worthy and reliable, capable of conducting
business in employers absence; would acseps
city references. 2714, Journal.
"cHEF0' Or STEWARD. ON ACCOUNT OF
business change, would like position in first
years; Al references as to Character and abb.
ity; prefer responsible position In country. AID,
wANTED-PosI1ISM BY F~IRsT-cLAss OF
Good accountant and statfstician: now en-
ployed but wish, 70 better my positions; highest
dress 1864. Journal.
SITUATION WANTED BY GARDENER, PRAC-
tieal experience in fruits, flowers and yege,
tables. under glass and out doors; general
landscape and the management of a gentle
mans estate; good references. Address 2254,
Journal.
SITUATION WANTED IN STORE, OFFICE OR
factory by married man, scandinavian, with
business experience; have been In general mer-
s Ssss liz re eSs,nsss for AS ssass; esq, s ssarasil
SITUATION WANTED IS ACCOUNTANT OR
cashier by a young man with college educa-
ton, married, strictly temperate, with eleven
years. banking experience. Can give best of
references. Address 2415, Journal.
WANTED-SEvERAL HOURS WORK THRU
day or evening; theroly experienced bookkeep-
er: can operate typewriter, rapid and accurate
teed. Address 27f6. journal.
| COMPETENT YOUNG MAN WITH ADvERTIs-
Ing and general office experience, desires posi-.
ton with some good firm. handling their ad-
Address 2S05. Journal.
YOUNG MAN OF a WANTS POSITION OF
some kind in country or small town; speaks
English. German and Scandinavian; prefer
store or creamery; state wages. H. Kosen.
Nammen, Iowa.
NAN (30) DESIRES POSITION. CORRESPOND.
ent, order clerk or position of trust, manufac-
turing concern desired: have had the above
experiences; best Of references. Address 1858,
J. lou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
AGENTS WANTED


81 TO $14 EVERY DAY GIVING FREE SAM
Piles and selling Old Mother Carl proved to be
the best steady seller known: work pleasant,
can quickly sell goods and build up a steady
business; work can Re done evenings; you
I make big money and do good: exclusive terri
tory. easy. quick profits, permanent position;
on receipt of address We positively, send com,
p1ete Instructions and free samples. Daniel
Carl Co., Department IL. Piaua, ohio.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-02
Worth Reno u,bortns.

There are three entirely diffcren,
kinds of ingredients used in making
tac three different varieties OF bakin.
powders on the market. viz.:-W Min
eral-Acid or Alum. c) Bonc-Acid or
Phosphate. and (N Cream OF Tartar
made from grapes. 1t is important,
from the standpoint of health. to know
something about these ingredients, and
which kind is used in your baking
powder.
D Minerul-AGd. or Alum. is made
from Il kind Of clay. This is mixed
with diluted oil of vitriol and from
this solution Il product is obtained
which is alum. Alum is cheap: costs
about two cents a pound, and baking
powder made with this Mineral-Acid
sells from 10 to 25c Il pound.
~ Bone-Acid, or Phosphate. is the
basis OF phosphate baking powders
and the process is fully described in
the patents issued to a large manufa@-
turcr Of Il phosphate powder. The
u. S. Patent Office Rerort gives a full
and exact description. bat the follow
ing extract is enough:
Burned bones. after being ground
are put into freshly diluted oil OF yit-
riol and with continual stirring and in
the following proportion" etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate bak-
Ing powders are made: such powders
sell from 20 to so cents Il pound.
t) Cream of Tartar exists in all
ripe grapes. and flows with the juice
from the press in the manufacture OF
Wine. After the wine is drawn off the
tartar is scraped from the casN. boiled
with water. and crystals OF Cream Of
Tartar, white and very pure. separate
and arc collected. 1t differs in no re-
spect from the form in which it orig
inally existed. in the grape. Cream OF
Tartar. then. while the most expensive.
is the only ingredient that should be
used in q baking powder to act upon
the soda. as its wllo!esomeness is he
You'd question. Cream OF Tartar bak.
ing powders sell at about 40 to 20
cents n pound.
Such are the facts. and every one,
careful of the health OF the family,
should remember this rule:-Bakin:
powders selling from 10 to - cents Il
pound are made OF Mineral-Ac:ls:
those selling from 20 to 20 cents OF
Rone-AcId: and those from 10 to 10
cents OF Cream OF Tartar made FROM
grapes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-02
Your Share of the Crops.

New York World: III the 1904 cops
were equally divided every man, woman
and child in the United States would
receive n barrel of -four. 200 eggs
140 quarts of milk. more than half of
which goes into butter: one busncl of
apples and two II Il half bushels of
other fruits and berries: three bushels
or potatoes and two bushels of car
rots. beets. pnrsnips and %tu-nips:
lever heads of cabbage and half as
much lettuce. cucumbers and cauli-
lower: twenty EIGHT bushels of corn,
usually in the shape OF beef, pork and
poultry. besides seventy pounds of cot-
ton. six pounds of wool for clothes and
enough leather for two pairs of shoes.
These raw materials at present
wholesale prices would sell for about
$50. The size of the average Ameri-
can family is 5A. which would make
the family share OF this Yeas crop
cost S262.
The bare necessities of life do not
cost so very much. What counts for
more in the total of expenditures are
luxuries that have become ne"essities
and other luxuries that might better
he done without.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-02
N TO
first Aid to the Owner OF j New Auto.
,oo.,ile

~
/ Life: One Of the first tainSS required
OF the genuine automobiles. is hat he
must nn, know anything about II. And
.hc second is like unto the first. which
is that a man should disregard his
~ueishhOrS as NJ as he loves himself.
These things being understood in the
beginning. your Standin2 among the
fraternity is assured. Here are. in adj
dition. II few mi or matters that need
attention: When YOU start out. be
sure that Your mixture ia correct: Put
ABOUT five gallons of 10 gasoline into
your tank. and add to this Il couple of
liishballs for yourself. You Will be sur
prisrd how much better the machine
will rum. Upon The extreme care n
minuteness With which YOU examine
Your auto before Startling out will de
pend the almost absolute certainty OF
breaking dowm. Don't miss anything.
therefore. from the steering apparatus
TO the spark plug. One of the greatest
things about automohilins is the way ii
trains the senses. BY practice you will
get so that YOU can pass through the
most beautiful Scenery without being
aware of ii. thus acquiring that superb
concentration necessary. And you will
soon be able TO detect any unusual
smell and locate ii AT once.
BE sure II buy The most complete
set of tools known, and then. before
Starting out, take from them the one
tool YOU will most certainly need. and
leave il carefully behind you. After II
while this will become second nature,
so that YOU won't ever haze to think
about it. Remember. that to keep your
auto in the best condition, you must
luhricate it constantly. To do this sue
cessfully. use. say. one-half as much
cylinder oil IN The machinery as you
use on yourself. BY and by you can
tell by the way you feel whether every
thing is in good running shape or not.
DO not be discouraged If your carburet-
ter gives out, your batteries lay down
on You. your connecting rod refuses to
connect or you are confronted by a
missing link In your chain. You are,
OF course, able to rupport yourself in
luxury and discomfort. you wouldn't
have II motor ar. anyway: so remcm
Der. hat many "A man who has more
money than o has had the same
things happen to him. Always carry
With you the ST. James version of the
bible. For your purpose it is far bet
ter than the revised version. The eX-
Dressions are more terse. And finally.
when you have anything happen to you.
keep IL secret from the presence of
your enemies. But when you lie. lie
openlN-iuSt as If you Lelieved it your
self
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-02
NEW Works FIRST SUBWAY.
Old Tunnel in Lower Manhattan Duo
in 1869.

Old Tunnel IN Lower Manhattan Duo
in 1869.
New York Tribune: In the city hall
Park. on the Broadway side. near the
drinking fountain at the end OF the wide
walk leading past the front OF the city
hall. is a grating over a large opening IN
the ground. 1t is rusted. and shows little
evidence OF having been opened in a long
time. 1t covers a large
| which. as one can see as one peers down
between the bars, leaG3 under the side
walk and out under Broadway. One could
easily enter the passage il the grating
was lifted. for 1t is six or eight feet across
and four or five wide. 1t leads to the
terminus of an experimental UNDER
ground railway which few recall In these
days. Near the junction OF this passage
with the tunnel lies buried the circular
shield with which the subway was bored
and the cylindrical car In which passen-
gers were carried while the road was
open to the inspection of the public.
Many well known persons rode in the car.
This underground railroad, which be-
gan at the southwest corner Of Warren
street and Broadway. under the sidewalk,
on the south side of the street. curved
out into Broadway and ran down that
street to a point opposite the south side
of Murray street. was built In 1869 by the
Beach Pneumatic Transit Of
which A. e. Beach. then editor OF The
Scientific American" was one Of the chief
men. AT :hat time. as now. rapid transit
to Harlem was one of the problems being
discussed by the people of the city. and
when this section OF the subway was
built. as an experiment. II was thought
that the road would be continued to the
upper end OF the island. The panic of
1873 and the construction of the elevated
railroad killed the scheme. When the
debris left by the destruction in Decem-
Der. 1898. Of the building at the southwest
corner OF Broadway and Warren street
was cleared away. early In the winter of
1899. the tunnel was entered. 1t was
found that the subway. notwithstanding
the construction OF the towering Home
Life building near II. was in perfect con-
dltton. At the far end was 1und the car
which was used to show TIE practicable
ity of the plan. the glass missing from the
oval wtndow frames. The truck on which
1t had run was or the rails in front OF II.
When a new building was built on the
site OF the fire the entrance was again
sealed up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-02
In Record TINE.

Piney Flats, Tenn. Nay 29.-(spe
cial.)-Cured in two days OF Rheuma-
tism that had made his life a torture
for two years. D.. S Hilton of this
place naturally want4 every other suf-
ferer from rheumatism to know what
cured him. 1t WAS Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the grand
est pill on EARTH" says Mr.. Hilton, II
would not take any sum of money for
what they did for me. For two years
! had what tie doctors called rheuma-
tism. | coDld hardly walk around in
the house. 1t seemed to be in my back
and hip and legs. l tried everything.
but nothing helped me till 1 got Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
..TwS days after I took the first dose
all psIn left me and it has never come
back since. can't praise Dodd's Kid
neyIFilis too much"
rheumatism is caused by uric acid In
tie blood. Healthy kidneys take all
he Uric Acid III OF the blood. Dodd's
Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys.