davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-30
ARTICLE vi.

III corporation shall exist and con
tinue for the time and space of NINE
LYNNE YEARS from the date o
This act.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-06-30
ARTICLE VIII.
ARTICLE TX

This Corpor alton shall be capable in
Law, to take. receive and hold all
chattel given or bequea,hed unto them
or acquired by them in any manner
respective to the amou mt fixt d b, ]:
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

OFFICERS-E J Danlap, President; W. T. Swinney. Vice Preside
Kirk. Cashier; C. H. o. Leimbrock, Assistant Cashier.
DIREOTORs-E. j.. Dunlap, s. v. Daniel, J s. Richardson, w I.
} 4. kirk. .t..@
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

President Roosevelt said in
mis- speech at Minneapolis,
Ay.rl 4. 1893:
Thus country has and this
COUNT needs better paid,
)etter educated. better fed
and better clothed working.
men Of II higher tyne than
are 10 he found IN any foreign
country. IT. has and IL needs
. higher. more vigorous and
'Do"'' prosperous ,yp- Of till
ers of the soil thar II pOssess-
I'D by any other country.
The business men. the mer-
chanls and manufacturers and
the managers OF the transport
alton interests show tie same
Superiority when ID pa e
wtIn men ot their type abroad.
III tariff law has ON the
whole worked well, and If
business has prosperel under
u and Is prospering, IT may
Ire better 10 endure some in.
cnnviences and inequalities
Tor "A time than by making
changes to risk causing dis
tnrbance and perhaps paral-
ysis in The Industries aud
business of the country.
Ii necessary for our well
lare, then, of course, Con.
gress must consider tho
questi"n of changing the laws
~ a whole or changing any
gwen rates Of duty, but we
must remember that when
.ven even u single schedule Is
considered some interests
w,A appear u demand 4
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

aud his boy we're mp from
|Ttxss.
Among those who have bAen
converted At Christian Uninm
81 far are Misses Leona and
La tie Hall and M So Laura
Hapg+rd and Leroy Treece.
Tnere are prayer m-etirg e.
at Al cn eau cIevery Wei
n.'sday mght.
j mu uK All family, X b.
eft WDite aud family, aud
l. gan PrItcndrd aud family
we're visiting at August ,sDks
~ Sweet Springs last Sun.
day.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
! County 0e~.
West Grand Pass

Miss Esther Plata err visit.
ed MISS Beulah carp. Tues.
day evening of last week.
The Waverly street fair
was IA great success. large
crnwds were in attendance
each day and every thing pass-
ed I'll pieasanliy.
Misses Josephine King
Beulah carp and Esther Plall.
ner attended the Waverly
street far Saturday Of las,
week.
T. L vi Kramer was Smelling
and hauling has cprn last week.
Miss olga Frahm, of Pleas.
ant Ill, ls visiting friends in
the Bottom this week.
John Kellett, of Nj.
Leonard was driving around
in the Bottom last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Win.
frey and children, were Car
roll country visitors W the
Wavrrly street fair. They
were also visiting relatives in
the Bottom Sunday aud Mon.
day.
Lester Demoss and Misses
Olga Frahm and Alice Edward
were Wavealy visitors Satur-
day.
Lm and Oliver Bristow
were killing twu b rds with
one stone Sunday calling On
the girls and trying b, break
u yonng horse.
john Kellett, OF Mt. Leon
ard, and Miss King were yis'
TORS ~ the home Of will Earr
and iamhy Sunday.
IH|NA.. "tH1NI.4a NWNN"FE "~tt - MMhN - E NA.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

SHEEP brought from So u
$40 each NJ tine Martin sale "A,
W lion Springs Monday
They br1u ght about the same
price ut the Scott Il & oney
sale in 1892. hut il will be re
membered that the man vi.
bonght the sheep at that sal'
never paid for them. Befor
he got u that part ~ his lol.
the Wilson Act WAS in effect,
Wu1i WAS admitted To thi,
country free and his sheeI
were worth only 81 "a Sl.5O
each and he WAS unable u.
meet his obligations. Wonder
II the man who bought Mr..
Martins sheep will vote foi
free trade?
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

in December that will make
annexation Official.
Prospects ARE that the is
land of Cuba will be in "A rath-
er disturbed condition for
several months, hut our sold.
iers will quickly establish
peace and order.
We are quite familiar with
Cuban conditions and be-
lieve there will be some splen-
did opportunities Tor shrewd
business Investments which
cur readers with business
training might well profit BY.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Verts
and mild rem went 70 ST. Louis
Tues lay morning.
Mrs. &. B. Davis went tc
SedalLi Wednesday TO attend
the fair.
The Krohn building Is being
newly painted, aud replaster.
ed.
Mrs. r. b. Thorp and chill.
dren are visiting IN ST. Louis
this week.
j. q. Often, Of B~uonville, il
putting in n new stuck Of goods
in Koemg's old store building
j. NJ. Davis and family and
George Alexander and iamnI,
are attending The state fai,
ut Sedalia this week.
Rob,. Young bought D. /.
Smith's farm north III town.
Rev. s. II. Carter preached
ut The Baptist church sur
day night.
inv Williams bmght DR..
Smiths farm west of town.
Mrs. s. B. Thomps m, Mrs..
W. j. Thompson and Miss
Nellie Letter are attending
the carnival at Kansan City
this week.
Fred H,ghtshoe, of Mar
shall, was here Friday.
Miss NoriAult visited Mrs.
j. M. Bramble VI near NapLon
last week.
MR.. j. W. Cordry and
daughter, Miss Myrtle. w.r
shopping il b.. ckwater Tues
day. ;
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Sweet Springs

Mrs. O. A. Scnonuover OF
PuinpsUdrg NJ ~ AHA. arrived
Saturday nigut and Is v sit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Auiamue.
Misses Birdie Elsner and
Nellie Wiley went u Slater
FRIDAY aud returned Sunday.
lDey were the guests of Mr..
anu Mrs. Jas. T.. Morrow.
Miss Rose Bredeiruft re-
turned Sunday iuom a weeks
visit ~ Concurdia.
Mrs. VIM. Binkley enter
talned the Prisci Ia Clnb We'd
nesday. All uers were
present ana rs many invited
guests. Mrs. Bunkley ia, IA
UeauLiiull nome anu Ia "A very
delightful hostess.
j.. VI. Thornton, Of Milwau.
kee, Wis, came ~ Saturday
aud Is v,siLing friends.
Forrest Deus, Of Little
Ruck. Ark. Is visiting Miss
Nellie Wiley At The C,Ly Hotel.
Mrs W. u. Bush has gone
" Fulton W visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob War.
rem went u kansa, C.ts NJ NJ
day and are taking in The fall
festivities while VISITING their
son VIII Warren AMI wife.
Miss Adile II .avis Is in
KANSAS Guy This week visit.
my relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
Gretchen

Mrs. Wallace jackson, ol
Kansas City. y visiting at thu
home of Henry Jackson's 1T
present. !
Mrs. v. ". Wilson and
daughter, Miss Ethel, went
10 Wayerly last Thursday q
visit Julius and Clint Will
sons. They came back SIM
day, Illsy hal y plessani
visit. JlSlsas n .i..Ns'. NON III
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

WHEN we tp,k cIarye a.
the Republican four years ap'
we found n good many R-pub
cans getting certain Mar
shall paper free. We though
IL was "a well laid scheme =,
make IL impossible. for hi
paper Ia yet "A circnl ltion.
Many of these persons still
get that paper fre---b 9TH Re-.
pnllIcans ami Democrats, but
We have learned that il, sim.
" an attempt NJ suicide thai
will no doubt prove success.
full, and not business -ngacity.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

THE Dem'Hrat, al Elmwod
township amt Saline county
must wake up and put some
life 10 the campaign now b.
ginning T We will have Re-
publican officials n the court
house NJ Marshall. A lot e.,
the nominees of The party who
are out for the second terms.
and had no opposition, seeu,
TO think that they are already
elected, hut we will say 10
them they had better wake up
or they may be defeated any.
way. they will run behind the
rest of the ticket. This Will
be a modification to ITEM
Blackburn Record.
Tie Record e If n Ia the
fest t note any, cause fn
alarm. The Mstrshall editors
will some day lake up To nna
Saline ''go'ae s,rqmg."
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

Mrs. Eliz beth Anderson
and niece. Mrs. j. 4. Trot,er,
returned Thursday from Car
rollfon where they v sited
some two weeks. .
Mrs. Maggie Shaw came
over from Marshall Sunday
and il with her sister, Mrs. j..
W. Gray,on.
Rev. +. b. Gilmore attended
the district convention of tile
Christian Church at Mar
shall last Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

BETTER run our home ~
dustries full blast all th
year every year. and Civ
away the surplus pr,dnrt j.
free.tra ie countries. then I
be idle and buy foreign ware
cheap or even acc .pt them u
n free gift. - Hon. NJ. n
johnson.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05

OUR government has step
ped Ia aud taken charge of
Cuban affairs ~ the result OF
the recent rebellion there and
resignation Df d'e Cuban pres
ilent. Ofcourst we ts'k for
y great deal III criticism Tor
~ Aitic,.l effect. but "a careful
study ~ conditions will slnlw
nssch i G, .nrse 10 be wise md
srrecr. Congress will prob.
rbly pass an ann+xatiOu act
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-05
~oeeAarmgSr or srAre

change in almost every
schedule in the law and when
II comes To upsetting the
schedules generally the effect
upon the business interests
of the country would be ruin
Ons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

WILL Fl. WOODS, Sec't
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Only few days ago read how a
kind look and tear Of sympathy
upon the face Of clergyman led to
the conversion of poor convict.
Such kindness is easily bestowed, and
yet how often it is Withheld, even
from those whose souls are yearning
for sympathy, those who know so
little of gladness, but have tasted to
the very dregs of life's bitter cup.
Yes, if we would be truly happy, we
must become go busy and interested in
trying to lessen the suffering Of others
that we will forget our own misfor-
tunes. AS we journey through life,
let us not hesitate to turn aside into
the path of self-denial if duty calls us
there. for there is always a blessing,
in duty, although it may often seem
to interfere with pleasure. But
whoever is truly noble and worthy
will keep this principle uppermost in
his mind: Let us do our duty while
the years come and go, and although
their lovliest season blooms but to
fade again, Let benevolence, pure
flowers, never fade from the path we
tread and we may be sure that within
our souls hope and contentment, If not
actual joy, will ever bloom in all the
freshness and beauty of glorious
springtime.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

The appeal for volunteers in the
great battle Of life, in discriminating
ignorance and error and planting high
on an everlasting foundation the ban
ner of intelligence and right, is d.
rected to every MEMBER OF this de-
partment would you but grant it
audiance. Let no cloud again darken
your spirit or weight of sadness
Cypress your heart. Arouse ambitions
smouldering fires The laurel may
cen now be wreatheu destined to
grace thy brow. Burst the trammels
that impede thy progress and cling to
hope. The world frowned dark "
upon all who have ever yet won
fame 8 wreath, but on they toiled
Place high thy standard, and with 3
firm tread and fearless eye press
steadily onward. Preserve and thou
wilt surely reach it Are there those
who have watched unrewarded,
through long sorrowful years, for the
dawning of 3 bright morrow, when
the weary soul shonld calmly rest.
Hopes bright rays still illume their
dark pathways, and cheerfuIly yet
they watch. Never despairl Faint
not, though thy task be heavy, and
victory Is thine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
OUR CHILDREN.

Home should be made the most in
teresting and best loved spot on earth,
not merely four square walls of WOOD
and brick; it should be the fountain
Of civilization, the very word should
touch every fibre of the soul, and
strike every cord of the human heart
with its angelic fingers, place where
that is centralized, on the higher and
better things of life, bringing forth
in the highways and byways an in
fiuence that will be felt by all with
whom it comes in contact. It should
be place where the heart is, place
where our feet may leave but not our
hearts. place where angels unfold
their wings, the place we love best,
because it is the place where mother
is.
Man can build the house and roof
it in, a resistance against the storms
and elements; but the man with all
his genius and artisan science cannot
MAKE Jne nome; fhaG ever has ano
ever will be the task Of woman. II
is she alone that can bring to it
warmth and beauty. Here she
reigns supreme
Let our homes be places of love,
JOY and brightest sunshine places of
enduring love that outlasts the we'd
ding day, and which produces life
of one long unbroken honeymoon, the
molding place of character, place
where the child breathes an atmos
phere perfumed by the choicest
flowers of heaven, where it finds the
greatest earthly security in mother
loving, fostering care.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

pations open to women. To-day
there is hardly any occupation which
she is not free to enter. 1t is quite
generally acknowledged that she has
the right to do anything that she can
do we'll, and that, too, without any
surrender Of her womanhood. What
ever other great things the twentieth
century shall achieve, we feel quite
sure that it will be char acterized by
a more intelligent apprec iation of the
rights of children, and be tier agencies
and methods for their ira lining and de-
velopment. Tt will be the reminis-
cence of childhood.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
MR.. CLARK TO ADDRESS THE
PEOPLE

MR.. CLARK TO ADDRESS THE
PEOPLE.
The following letter was received
by Col. W. W. Robson and the dates
and places are being arranged:
Jackson, Miss, Feb Nv. W.
Robson, Sec. Rankin County Cotton
Association: Mr. CLARK is becoming
very active IN field work, and would
like to make arrangements for some
engagements in Rankin county. Gould
you suggest to me the best points,
outside of Brandon, for him to speak,
and the dates? Mr.. Clark wants to
make very active campaign during
March. He will probably give the
entire week, beginning Monday, Feb
10th, to Clay County. I would like
to have him spend at least three days
in your county, say about the IA, Is
and Is Of March. Please see Mr. !.
Crook and discuss this matter with
him.
Mr.. Clark is speaking today at
Raymond. Last Saturday he address
ed large and enthusiastic crowd at
Sanford, in Covington county. Ran
kin county is not up to the standard
which she should be. Kindly let me
hear from you at your very earliest
convenience, as I want to arrange Mr..
CLARK itinerary for the next sixty
days as soon as possible
Fraternally yours,
WILL FL. WOODS, Sec'ty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
W.C.T.U. and Mission Column
THE RUM ALPHABET.


A is the young mans first glass Of
Ale,
B is the Beer which next will prevail.
@ is the Older so simple at first,
Causing, in future, terrible
thirst.
d is the Dram taken morn, noon and
eve,
e is the Extra one- taken oft, be-
lieve.
f is the Flip thought SO good for a
cold,
G is the Gin. not SO pure as of old.
Fl is the Hotel where often he goes,
I is the Inner room he SO we'll knows.
j is the Jug he there fills to the brim,
K is the Knocking of Conscience with
in.
L is the Landlord, who proffers the
drink
M is the Money he's losing, / think
N is the Nightmare that visits the
brain,
0 is the Odium which rests on his
name.
P is the Pauper he soon will become,
G is the Quarrel, the prouuct of rum.
E is the Ruin rum brings to the door,
S is the Suffering ne'er known before.
T is the Tremens-an mark this as
true,
They make but few calls ere
death must ensue.
q is the Undertaken coming to aid;
V is the Vale where the drunkard is
laid.
W is the Wretched burden of Woe
'Xecrable drunkards alone can know.
Y is the Yearning for misspent time,
q is the Zenith of the drunkard {
crime. Selected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Home Circle Column.

The past year has been one of blood
shed and carnage In all parts Of
Russia men, women and innocent
children have been murdered by the
tens of thousands, but yet christian
ity is advancing, is rolling on and is
going TO warm the hearts of all
nations and all nations will bask in
its light. Men may shut the window
blinds so they cannot see it, or they
may smoke the pipe of speculation
until they are Swallowed under their
own vaporing; but the white light of
gospel made mp of all the beautiful
colors Of earth and heaven, violet
plucked from amid the spring grass,
the indigo Of the southern jungles,
the blue of the skies, the green of the
foliage and the yellow of the autumn
nal woods, the orange of the southern
groves and the red of the sunsets, all
the beauties of earth and heaven are
combining to keep the ball of christ
ianity rolling. Great Britain is
going to lead all Europe to the foot
Of the cross; the United States is
going to bring all America to God;
these two great countries will COM
bine and take Asia for God and then
the three with their combined
strength will bring Africa into the
fold and the world will be redeemed.
The good homes Of our land are the
little yeast cakes that keep the moral
influences working. Infdelity and
atheism are receiving their death
blow from clubs in the hands of the
good mothers of our land.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

The eighteenth century will stand
in history is the age in which the
doctrine Of the rights Of man de-
veloped commanding strength and
popular sway. The French Revolu-
tion in Europe, and the American
Revolution in this country, spread
democratic ideas broadcast. The
nineteenth crntury did very much to
confirm and establish these principles.
but it did much more to secure the
rights Of woman. AT the close Of the
preceding century. housekeeping and
serving were about the only occu-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
Hot Springs, Ark. Florida
Mexico, California.

Special Tours of Mexico and California
via the Illinois Central and New Orleans
under the auspices of Raymond & Whit
comb, will leave Chicago Fridays, Feb.
End and Feb. 23rd, for Mexico and Call
fornia. the last to include stop-over at
New Orleans for the Mardi Gras.
Entire trips made in special private
vestlbule trains of finest Pullmans, with
dining car service. Fascinating trips,
complete in every detail.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions to
California. Excursion cars through to
Los Angeles and San Francisco as fol-
lows Via New Orleans and the South
ern Route every Friday from Chicago;
every Tuesday from Cincinnati and
Louisville, via Omaha and the Senic
Route every Wednesday from Chicago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R

The Illinois Central maintains Double
Daily Service, and operates the best
of trains, with Dining Cars, Buffet
Library Cars, Chair Cars, and Sleeping
Cars, from Chicago, st. Louis, Gin
clnnati and Louisville south to New
Orleans. The best road for reaching the
Winter Tourist resorts of the South, in
Guiding
New Orleans, Vicksburg,
Gulfport, Miss. Hammond,
La.
Mardi Gras at New Orleans Feb. IT
90. Gulfport IS Mexican Gulf Coast
resort having the new,l" Great Southern
Hotel. Regular ocean steamship sail
ings from New Orleans for Mexico,
Central America, Panama, West Indies
and Europe Send or call for descriptive
matter in regard to the above.
Havana via New Orleans
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via the
Illinois Central through service to New
Orleans and the new ocean liner, twin
screw nineteen-knot
y, ,. Prince Arthur
leaving New Orleans every Wednesday
at 90 p. m. and arriving at Havana at
sunrise Friday morning.
Hot Springs, Ark. Florida
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs, with con-
nectlons at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line St. Louis to Jacksonville via Nash
vile, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

sOULR COLLEGE Is the Leading and
Highest Grade Business. Shorthand and
1t is recognized everywhere as a wide
Awake, Practical, Reliable, Progressive,
Popular and Successful school II makes
no decisive promises to secure Students
the Finest business School Building 80
America. 10 Experienced Teachers BootT
keepers and Stcnographers recon m en- Sc
Send for New Illustrated Circular
GRO SOULR r. SoEa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
New Orleans, Vicksburg
Gulfport, Miss. Hammond
Havana via New Orleans

Havana, Cuba, is best reached via the
Illinois Central through service to New
Orleans and the new ocean liner, twin
screw nneteen-knot
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15

Full particulars concerning all of the
above can &c had of agents of the Illinois
Central and the connecting lines or by
addressing the either of the undersigned.
JOS. BlGGS, d. P. A. Cincinnati.
F. w. HARLOW, d. P. A., Louisville
JNO. A. SCOTT, A. @. P. A. Memphis.
A. Fl. HAN SON II. Ms. G. HATCH G.P. A.
Chicago. Chicago.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-15
., s. Prince Arthur

leaving New Orleans every Wednesday
at 90 p. m. and arriving at Havana at
sunrise Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
SECRETARY ROOT in CHILE
After Reception mt Lota He starts
to Capital of the
Republic.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. 1.-secretarv
Root on his arrival a Lota, received the
Chilean Foreign Minister Antoni Huneus
and the American minister, Mr.. Hicks, on
board the cruiser Charleston. which hoisted
the Chilean flag and played the national
anthem of Chile, to which the Chilean
cruiser Ministro senteno replied by hosting
the American nag and playing the star
Spangled Banner"
When the welcoming ceremonies were
over Mr.. Root landed and visited Lota
park. After attending n banquet in his
honor the American secretary. Of state
started at midnight for Santiago by rail-
He is expected to arrive here about 8
o'clock this afternoon.
According to the program Secretary Root
will be received by the president today.
He will attend a reception given by tho
foreign minister and will later go to the
opera, these being the first official func-
lions here since the earthquake. Tomorrow
there will be a grand parade as a mark of
gratitude to the foreign nations which have
expressed coincidence with Chile and cent
donations for the relief Of the earthquake
sufferers.