davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
PARSON FRANZ GOES
) TO SIOUX CITY TEAM
Kansas City Utility Man Drops Into
:. = ~ the Western League

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 30.-Manager
Jack Carney Of the Sioux City West
ern league baseball team, has Informed
President Frank Duncan that he has
signed seven new men for the team this
summer. These include Pitchers Crit
stall Of Toronto, Herr Of New Orleans,
Phillip Of Indianapolis and Franz Of
Kansas City. Phillips won nine Of his
fifteen games last year, while Franz,
playing as utility man for Kansas
City, hit 1903. The others are Infeld-
ers Brennan and Reeder and Third Base
man Carr. Carr and Critstau were Sc
cured from Toronto in trade for Harry
Meek, best hitter in the Iowa State
league last year, drafted by Sioux City
at the close of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Connie Mack expects to take thirty
men to Montgomery, Ala, with him for
spring practice. Mack makes it plain
that no one players position on the
Athletics is absolutely sure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

i Connie Mack will send his surplus
players to the Toronto pasture, under
the guardianship Of Ed Barrow, the
former Detroit manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Dave Brain, the new third baseman
of the Boston Nationals, has seen serv-
ice in Des Moines. Buffalo, st. Louis
and Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
WHO GETS RUDE?
Connie Mack Has An Eccentric
Twirler to Sell.

W4440l " xoV@As
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 30.-Pres1dent
Ban johnson of the American league;
Connie Mack Of the Athletics, and
Jimmie Collins Of the Bostons had sew
eral talks today at the Iroquois hotel
with reference to matters in the league
and especially regarding RUDE Wad-
dell, who is badly wanted by Collins. It
is believed that the eccentric pitcher
will go to Boston.
President johnson stated that he had
appointed as umpires "Silk' O'Laugh-
lin. Conihan, Tim Hurst, Sheridan, Buck
Connolly and Evans.
1'The meeting today was not i'm
portant, said Mr.. johnson. eve met
to talk over things and to sit together
socially. We had not seen Collins lately
and wished to discuss the baseball stu
alton with him. There will be no
change, so far as I can see, in the
league for next year.
Frank Chance announces out in Cali
fornia that he will never again don the
pad and mask Of catcher. No one
expects him to do SO as long as he covers
first base as well as he has in the past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

;Blankenship and Brashear, both. for
mer H1bigO league players, led the Pa
cife= Coast league in batting for, the sea-
son Just ended. 81 Sz5.%8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Wi1ie Hoppe the BOY wonaSI at It. bill
without defeat in Paris,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Rube Waddell is on the road with
vaudeville show getting his arm in con-
dition to write to Connie Mack for adj
vance money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The Pittsburg Nationals will take
twenty-five men to Hot Springs in
March to start the training camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Chairman Robert Lee Morrell of the
racing board of the American Automo-
bile association says that perhaps the
weight standard for racing cars may be
changed next year, but at any rate the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-27
inc IGITIRRlRsE

ri catarFo Is una snfeTmedad gre tiena
mucha mas importancia de Ia que general
mente Sc 10 atribnys. Invade todos los Dr.
Ranos del CueTpo onyas fnnoiones y fuerzas
dabiltta profundamente. 9s eAusa ffecuen-
ts de la sordera; afecta Ia vista, Ia 1Grfz y "a
g1Fganta es generalmente por donde en-
pieza In tuherculosisIo Is tisis.
La misma facilidad y Ia frecuancia CON
que 80 pesca nm Catarro hace las parsonas
indiferentes para cuParlo y Ia gran mayoria
no Sc preocupS de Lar ccnsecuencias.
Les bafios frios por la mafiana immediate
mente despues de dejar el leoho, uormiF con
las ventanas abiertas y evitar las corrlentss
de aire, son preCauCioneB muy buenSs que
no Cueata trabajo 81 obseFvarlas. Per0 el
preventive mas SECURE, mag efip6z, mas f4cil
los medio0s, aa II Emulsion de Scott de aceis
ta de hfgado de bRCal&O.
Es aorprendente la fuerza Vitalidad, ener
gaa y podef de resistenCia que feCibe el
OuePpo humane do las pequehas dosis de
Emulsion de Scott, que SO le administran
cor constanoia. Esta Emulsion, geonbrs
interiormente todas las parGsB d6btles y vul-
nerablas del cuerpo y 10 pone 81 alIabFigo de lA
infeocion CatarEal.
De cuando on cnSndo apareCen indnstEia-
les POGO escrupulosos anunCiando emulsiones
vinos preparados los que atTibuyen pro-
piedades ourativas que no tienen y hasta hay
qui0n 30 atreve deClr On leJras de imprenta,
que el petroleo kerosina es un alimento
iOuA es el petroleo? Un aceite mineral
aue Sc usa como combustiOle para lubricar
y 1impiar m&quinas y para alumbrar, Una
Bubstancia indigestible que carece de Ia pro-
piedad esencial de todo alimento, CIlal 90 ls
asimilaoi6n; que pasa al traves del tubo in
testinal sin modifcarse sin ser abSorbida:
una substantial, en- fin, que no tiene ninguna
de las pFopiedadeg cuEativas alimentioiaaI
del aceite de higado de bacalo. Si 80 dijeseI
que el petroleo es un alimento para mSqui-I
mas podria passr, pero no para el Ouefpo hu-
mano. Y
81 teneis alguna duda, pregunt$d vues-
tro m6dioo; el on confrmara esta verdad; y
oi est8is esC&sos de fuerZas, de carnes de
sangre, os aconsejar6 que tomeiB la Emu'-
ni6n de Ean&t s|r.z ~ T-..-|
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-27
UnThOnbTO hOnTauO.'''

Senior Editor. -slrvase informaE spa loc-
lores uua 81 me oecriben CONFIDENTIAL
tos TnSndare por correo en carta asIladA 81
plan Que aepllf Dor 81 cual obtuve el rests
blooimionto lpprmanents y Conapacto de mi
nalud vigof varonil despues de afoS de gu.
frimientos de debilidad nervlosa, p&rdiH
nocturnAB parties d6bileS y atrodadas.
No eu mi idea conseguir tinero de nadis;
fuf Fobado y estafado pOr chaFlataneS, hasta
Derder ID f6 del genero humane. paro. grAciaI
Dios, eHtoy ahorR bien Vigornsoy f1eFta, j
con deseo d0haCor conocer todos este reEhe-
dio cierto de- OuFarse,
No teniendo NADIA Que vsndeR nj que On.
War e.. A. d, no deseo dinero.
Dlrocoi6n; III RFant, Box Dolray, Mich.
DN UU FEs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-27

Pre0eiOs los SmpOnentes so6re IbretGs.
Sc sortearan todos los amos entire los que
mas Sc distingan por So constancia en- el
Ahorro.
HorGs de GAIA: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 q 103 de Ia mafana, de / & 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables; y de 81 q
lO3 de la mafiana los domingos Para la
extracciones las mismas horas excepto los
domingos.
RegLGmeaato de "a Secct6a. Las personas
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones extracciones manera de Ii
quidar intereses, etc. pueden solicitar un
eiemplar en- Il CHA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-27
A us DAMAS

Porque emplea Vd su dinero en- esoa
trajes ordinarios de algod6n que al primer
lavado pierden su elegancia y duran POGO,
cuando puede Vd, obtener blusas y trajea
completes de hilos lisOs, calados, con enca-
jes de hilo etc. etc. ysconfeccionados q La
Ultima moda con exquisite gusto }. perfec-
cion, por Ell misrno precio 3 tai vez menos2
Nuestros precios son mny m6dicos
The Porto Rico Drawn Work and Em-
brodery y Co.
19 Fortaleza. San Juan.FR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-27
IRDIClDOR GENERAL

CONSEJCb A LAS A1ADRES. - Et jaraba calahnte
" q se0ra Winslow debe usarse sencpre que los ntos
e9Ean en- e peFndo de "a den iri6n Pfoporebna ayio
samed1at0 81 Hequeno pacente, preducs an sueso ma.
%nai tFanquo sYia el doloF ct angelic despierts
~luy vivo alekre Is muy agrhdaba al paihdar ealmn
Il nno, a6landb encias alivia dolores hace e.
elias isa funeioIes del est6maRoy Teua l0s tesehoa
Es q meioF ratnsdio conocido para l dia1A "a B9ol
ganA Ssfa de Ia deutici6n dS GuaiuIia9 oEr en e
Tanansa muehd cuiC ado an ediF a fa1aba Calnanha
as u Sa6nga Winsowes 6 q laa7nE de G1doe, III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-27
BANCO TERRITORIAL 7 AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCIoN DE AHoRRos.

Iasposieiioaes so5re Ei6reta: Desde 1925
& $1,000 deyengaran ihtereses al 6 por 100
anual
InposiciOnes & plazo tfjo: Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengaran inter6s al
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
YOU CERTAINLY CAN'T.

You cannot dispose of God by
printing his name with a lit le g !.
He came before the printer. God is
not determined by the size of his first
letter. He was in the universe when
the alphabet came. He is Alpha. Of
all beginnings and the Omega of all
endings. The agonistic who sup pc Sc
that God did not make his appear ance
until he was created by human
thought is an eternity behind time.
Somebody had beon thinking in the
universe long while before man be-
gan to think. Man himself was
thought before he was thinker. He
wassa thought with which the Infinite
Thinker had been busy himself since
the days when the universe was young,
and is to be thought with whic b the
same Thinker shall be concerned after
the visible universe shall have grown
old with the years Of eternity Wig
gins Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
IN MEMORIAM.

On the night of April "a, 1905,
George L. Miller departed this life
just before he had reached the age Of
fifty years, Born and reared in Ran
kin county, at Pleasant Grove the
old ante.bellum home, which remained
his till death, and now descends to
his only son, A. P. Miller--named
for his grandfather who built il.
Like many thousands constituting
the bone and sinew' of the land,
the life of Gerge Miller was one of
quiet, yet energ' stic and unceasing
work. As youD g man, and obeying
the fifth command ment, he nobly aid
ed his aged father in sustaining the
poverty and mi'Ifortunes 80 thickly
filling the dark days of econstruction
in old Mississippi. Like his father,
too, he was warm hearted and gener-
ous to fault. Even whe q mortga-
ges and incumbran ces of large amounts
covered the broad acres of the Miller
estate. no call eve1. came to him FOR
aid in misfortune, either from black
or white, that was not promptl y and
cheerfully met, and such aid rem, iered
as to cheer and relieve. The loss OF
his first born, and the faithful and
loving care Of his wife--who was in
valided for years but who still lives
to mourn his un timely death, while
making heavy burden, yet never
damped his spirit; and he su> >ccessfully
and uncomplainingly bore the |. ife-load
of death, debt and suff ering.
A christian in faith and deed,
rather than by empty profession I. a
loving Christ will kn ow him rat. her
than those who claim. many wonde E
full works. .
Shakespeare has sa id that ssthe evil
that men do lives after them; while |
the good is Oft inferred with their
bones, yet TIE death of such a man
and citizen as George Miller is a dis
tinct loss not only to his family and
friends. but to the county and state of
which he, and such rs he, form the
enduring stay, and support. 1t is a i
sad thought that his life was prema-
turely cut short just as full manhood
was resting upon him, but we are con-
soled in the knowledge that God
knows best, and that it is his will
Il our brother had faults or foibles,
the bible and christian duty cove RS
them in charity and love.
This brief tribute is from one who
knew and loved him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04

star that darkness cannot quencn Is
woman IS love. 1t rises to the great
est heigh is, it sinks to the lowest
depths, it forgives the most cruel IN
iuries. 1t is the parental OF life
and grows in every cline; neither
GOODNESS nor neglect, harshness nor
cruelty can exiting uish it; woman's
love is the perfume OF the heart
This is the real love that subdues the
earth; the love that has wrought
all miracles in art, that gives US
M mdsic all way along from tue cradle
to the grand symphony that bears
the soul away on wings of fire. A
love gr, eater than power, sweeter than
ife and ,tronger than death. Robert
G. Ingerso. Y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
1rrsT 11K e THE BRANDON
, DOGS.

Tupelo Journal This Is afothef
town that the dog XII tier should visit:
The dog nuisance is N q nnpatoonasle'
one. We can understa nd NO" the ooB
is sometimes valuable on The IaTm
with stock and for purpoI 'es OF utl, uty,
but we could never be uade to SEE
the value of the town log. Some
people keep them as luatter of
amusement and enter tainl uent to
themselves, but one so easily enter.
tanned might find more innocent
way of doing so than keep ing b pesky
little cur that is nuisance to every.
one in the neighborhood. The hog
that has just been banished from our
city is far less nuisance than the
NANCY, meddlesome little wretch of
cur that runs up and down the inside
of yard barking at every passer by,
and is not worth his salt to the man
who permits him to live around him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
THE TRUTH WE'LL TOLD.

We give space to the following to
endorse it as to it's correctness in every
particular. We have nevsr believed
that there was much confidence to be
placed in the report that the cotton
acreage would be materially reduced
and present indications point the COR
rectness of that assumption. There
may be one cause of reduction in
the cotton acreage and that is the
lateness OF the season, coupled with
the fact that little preparation has
been made towards this seasons crop,
but that is the only reason that we
would entertain from present inclina-
tions Of our farmer friends. Had the
rains not interfered with work there
is no telling how much new land
would have been planted in cotton in
the delta, but Providence has come to
the rescue and cut off much land that
would have produced the f1eecy staple
in q greater extent than last year.
Thus, possibly, our farmers will be
saved from planting more cotton than
they could gather.
The Crystal Springs Meteor says:
"A farmer living near town raised
seventeen bales of cotton last year and
announces that he will plant for thirty
this year. Evidently, reduction with
him is reductio ad absurdam, and
plants in an increase ratio. One will
find on investigation that this idea
and intention permeates the entire
farming body. No reasoning, how
ever convincing, and no conditions,
however dismaying, can influence and
direct men whose financial stresses
dominate their actions. The county
is badly In need Of 5-cent cotton for
succession Of five years in order to
place it on solid foundation and in
a solvent condition. High cotton and
cheap credit have caused the financial
undoing of the south. These joint
working banes must be divorced be-
fore substantial prosperity will super
vene. Conditions exacting home pro-
duction Of food stuffs must be laid
upon this section before it can rid
itself Of the shackels Of bondage forged
by the most pernicious policy sensi-
bic people ever pursued buying from
abroad that which can be raised at
homo. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
THE NATIONS FOUL DAYS.

The people Of this section of the
country have noted with pleasure the
courageous manner in which Judge
Alton B. Parker denounced those
politicians of the North who were re-
sponsible for the horrors and crimes
inflicted OH the south during the
period of reconstruction. It is pleas
ing to the people of the south that the
hideous injustice and outrages of
which they were the victims have at
last been condemned by a northern
man in the north. Judge Parker was
guilty of no exaggeration when he
said that the era Of so-called recon-
struction was 'the foulest of all days
in our national life. - It is evident
that he has studied that chapter Of the
country's history and reflected deeply
on it, for he declares:
Nothing in all the recorded his
tory of mankind has been more pa
thetic, more heroic, more deserving Of
admiration and sympathy than the at
titude of the south since 1866. AS
fate would have it, their defeat in
war was the smallest of their woes,
because it could neither threaten nor
bring dishonor. But the new contest
with partisan rancor, with military
power, with theft and robbery, with
poverty and the enforced domination
of race lately in slavery forced, as it
was, without time for recovery, and
that, too, in their own homes, re-
quired courage little less than super
human"
1t is not surprising that the memory
of the injustice, humiliation and out.
rage endured in the long and bitter
days, to which Judge Parker referred
in his speech on the anniversary OF
Thomas Jefferson's birthday, should
cause the south to distrust the Re-
publican party and stand against it
today. What the south has achieved
since it arose out of the dust into
which it was crushed forty years ago,
with nothing lett to it save the in
domitable spirit of Anglo Saxon, has
been the marvel of the world. The
north understands now, however, the
tremendous difficulties which the south
had to overcome, difficulties that
would have caused other people to
abandon hope, and it leads to an un-
derstanding Of what the south is de-
stined to become in the near future,
now that it is firmly on It's feet and
clothed with wealth and strength. -
States.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
WHAT CONSTITUTES PEoNAGE.

An Arkansas federal judge, in his
charge to the grand jury the other
day, said IN part on the subject Of
peonage:
If the evidence which is laid be-
fore you satisfies you that some men
IN this district have entered into con-
tracts with some laborers, and that
afterwards, before the debt incurred
by the laborer was paid, the laborer
wanted to quit and he was prevented
from doing SO by force, threats of in
timidation, or if he has left and was
arrested either on some trumed up
criminal charge or without any war.
rant Of law and returned for the pur-
pose of compelling him to carry out
his contract and work until his debt
was paid off, then it was your duty as
grand jurors to find an Indictment
against such persons, and all others
who have aided them in the commits
sion Of that offense. -
If this judge is right in his inter-
probation of what constitutes peonage
the, majority of southern planters are
liable to be arrested by the federal
authorities and tried and punished IN
accordance with the statutes made and
provided for peonage. If this inter
probation is correct it is just what the
negro Is looking for, and every year
thousands of Southern farmers would
be robbed by negroes who have nc
moral regard for an obligation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
THE WILD CAT WHISTLE.

"The first night the screech owl
whistle was unhinged here it broke
up colored revival meeting. Dogs
howled lugubriously and rolled oven
in the streets. Horses butted their
heads against the walls of the stalls.
AS the days went by ana the engineer
increased in proficiency, temperance
men took to hard drink and preachers
quit damning cards and dancing in
order to devote their time to the
greater evil.
To describe that whistle is beyond
the pen of mortal man. The strong.
est work of pen and ink would be as
thin air to the thing itself. 1t started
with mournful cadence like Rachel
weeping for her loved and lost, then
it would roll up it's sleeves, moisten
it's hands and sends aloft twisted
vail that would shake the stars and
bend the handle of the dipper. 1t
wasn't exactly whistle nor was it
screech. 1t was sort of mixed
melody like somebody had unpenned
vat of boiling water on roomful Of
tom cats and the cats Immediately
began talking about it.
THAT awful blast has been known
to make a red-headed girls hair turn
golden and to cause. premature bald
ness where raven locks had flour
ished.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
HOW OLD Is ANN j?

The following problem is said to
have demoralized the railroad service
of large part of West Virginia, all
employees being so absorbed in work
ing it out: "a train one mile long
starts from the station at Glady.
The engine leaves the station and the
conductor waits until the caboose
comes, when he jumps on the oaboose
and walks forward over the train.
When the engine reaches tho next
station, OxIey, four miles distant
from Glady, the conductor st&bs off
the engine. How far does II ! CON
ductor ride snd how far Dies he
walk 2''-Ex.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04
JUDGE BooTHE's CHARGE.

Circuit court convened Monday at
Senatobia, in Tate county. 1t will
be remembered that two weeks ago J.
M. Poag, sheriff of Tate county, was
shot and mortally wounded by a mob
that had called at the jail for the pur-
pose of taking out Whit, a white
prisoner, and lynch him. It was in
resisting this dastardly act that the
brave sheriff received the two wounds
which caused his death. For the
murder, eleven men have been arrest.
ed and placed in Jail and two who are
accused of being parties to the mob,
are still at large,
The presiding judge Of that district
is Hon. J. B. Boothe. For the muir
derers of the sheriff he has no sympa-
thy, and in delivering his charge
Monday to the grand jury used the
following language, Which should
find responsive chord in the breast
of every law.abiding citizen:
POAG NEEDS NO EULOGY.
II am not here to eulogize j. M.
Poag. He needs no eulogy from me
here. A sheriff has been shot down.
There are eight sheriffs in this dis.
trict; there are none whom the court
could more implicitly rely on than
Mr.. Poag. He has been stricken
down-by whom the court does not
know. It is your duty to find out.
His death is the natural outcome
OF mob violence, and unless this is
checked your children and my child
rem will become its victims. You let
your children see these CHASTITY crimes
and believe them to be right and just,
and soon neighbors will array them
selves against neighbors. If you
teach your boys that they may take
the execution of the law in their own
hands, you'd as we'll tear down your
court house.
IF this madness is allowed to 20
on, Breathitt county, Ky, will be re-
garded as haven of refuge compared
to Tate county, Miss.
GODS MALEDICTIONs.
Unless you keep this oath invio-
late you will call down the maledic-
tions OF the great and just God. Un-
less you pause and consider, unless
this curse is checked, Tate county and
this grand state of Mississippi will
soon be rife with evil feuds. and
brothers wlllesh brothers blood. If
conspiracy is formed to violate the
Law and in this attempt an innocent
man is killed, the man who dio the
shooting is murderer, the accesso-
ries are none the less murderers, and
all engaged in the conspiracy are
guilty Of murder. This is the law in
Mississippi.
During the delivery of the charge
there was death.like stiffness in the
court room which was packed with an
interested audience.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04

Once upon time an Irishman was
travelling through the West Virginia
hills, and spied a cemetery, and going
in he read the inscriptions and cpl
taphs on them, and found one bearing
the following:
AS you are now
So once was I.
AS / am now
You soon must be;
Prepare for death
And follow me. =
Faith and begorra, . says Pat,
ssI'll larn him how to beg me to
follow him just because he's in the
lake that burns with far an brum
corn. That's no sign he shud want
me to co. Then Pat took his pencil
and wrote, under the inscription
where you are now
I wish you we'll.
If up in heaven
Or down in hell.
But to follow you
Ill not consent
Unless know
Which way you went.
Then he walked away as If his bur-
den had been taken off Of him and he
had accomplished his work in that
place. n. B. Spearman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04

BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO WOMEN.
The one thing in this world that Is
consistent. the one peak that rises
above all clouds, the one window in
which the light forever burns, the one
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-04

Decoration day, Saturday, Jay 6.