davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
ne serves his country best who serves
tne right, whatever 1t may be.''
lIn rnro Il NInnno.. Tr>.r~-

ne serves his country best who serve
the right, Whatever it may be.''
Up rose J.. Warren Keifer then. clat
in his swallow tail and crowned will
silvery looks, to ask:
Will the gentleman say who wa
the author Of the lines he has ius
quoted, though incorrectly?v
l think it was Edmond Burke. !,
replied Williams. 81 do not pretent
to quote him with verbatim exactness
but ! gave the SPIRIT
"The first time that that sentimen,
appears in our political history, !
returned Gen. Keifer, lis in mes
sage Of President Rutherford b.
Hayes
! am glad to know, " retort.d Will.
Jams, ''that SO old a sentiment, com.
ing from SO distinguished statesman
as Edmond Burke, received the ap
proval of Rutherford B. Hayes -
[ Laughter and loud applause.
The republican party in its present
condition, !" continued Mr., Williams.
has neither the brains nor the cour-
age to do anything but stand pat OH
the tariff. What has become of the
old republican courage, Of the old re
publican intelligence?
I'VE cotton planters never had a
CENTS worth of protection, and yet we
have built up one of the greatest in
dustries on this earth. We are not
afraid OF tariff disturbance. We
are SO much Americans rather than
democrats, that we would rather see
this work done by you than not done
at all.''
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
FOR EACH TO DECIDE.

Life seems full of new possibilities
IN the opening Of new year. The
question for each girl to decide is how
to meet the opportunities which are
offered her, and how to make the most
OF them. There is knowledge to be
gained because it is q pearl beyond
price to the possessor, there are tai
ents to be developed, because it is a
duty to cultivate ones gifts; there is
work to be doue, because work means
usefulness and contentment. There
are always virtues to be striven for,
because they help to make strong,
noble characters. The great thing is
to aim at true and noble woman
hood. TO be honest, to be truthful
and to do what is right and to keep a
clear conscience would seem very
simple rules for conduct in life, yet if
these are followed, happiness will
come, for that depends more upon
ones self than on circumstances OF
surroundings.
Life may be full of beauty and use-
fnlncss IS ons is unselfish Ordinary
every day life affords SO many soppor-
tunities for doing some good service.
A gentle word spoken to one who is
angry, an encouraging or sympathetic
word to despondent or sad friend, an
earnest word of warning to any one
who may be in danger or folly, all
these little things are very helpful.
A cheerful manner has stimulating
effect on others; sunny disposition
brightens the home. Everyone has at
times known the bracing, stimulating
feeling that comes when looking into
face which reflects noble, pure
soul or q brave, strong one. It may
be the face of stranger, but the un-
conscious influence Of that fine
character is not lost on the passer- by
It is a character which counts in life,
noble motives and high thoughts
which are worth having. With these
possessions and that sweet maidenly
reserve, modesty and delicacy which
go with refinement, girl will not
only be more charming, but will have
an influence over all her associates.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
THE HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
Crude thoughts as They Fall From the Edi-
torial Pen.
THE BOY WHO WOKKS.

1919 OIL VIII WOhhO.
Do you feel, young fellow. that you
have hard time? Your hours are
long. Your task is hard and the
wages small. The contents of your
weekly pay envelope will scarcely
carry you over the next week. Some.
times you must wear patched trousers
or frayed coat. Your employer
expects great deal from you. Other
fellows dress we'll and always have
money. They have coddlina fathers
and mothers while you toll six days a
week to make living.
Never mind, young man. You are
ahead of the boy, who has every
Injury at home. You are getting ex.
perlence that he must get somehow
later on. Because, sooner or later he
must fight the real battle of life him.
self. And you have the advantage.
While life has been made easy for
him, he lacks drill and discipline
which every life-soldier must go
through. You are preparing yourself.
he may go in without preparation
and fall.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
SOCIETY

Society is full Of failures that need
never have been made; full of men
who have never succeeded; full of
women who in the first half of their
days did nothing but eat and sleep
and simper, and in the last half have
done nothing but perpetuate their fol-
lies and weakness. The world is full,
we say, of people; full of men in
every trade and profession, who do
not amount to anything, and we do
not speak irreverently and we trust
not without oue charity, without
making due allowance for the in
evltable in life, when we say that
God and thoughtful men are weary of
their presence. Every boy ought to
improve on his father; every girl
grow into nobler, gentler, more self.
denying womanhood than the mother.
No production of former types will
give the world the perfect types. We
know not where the Millennium is,
as measured by distance Of time; but
we do know, and so do you, that it is
great way off as measured by hu-
man growth and expansion. We have
no such, men and women yet no age
has ever had any, as shall stand on
the earth in that age of peace that
will not come until men are worthy
Of it.
Young men Young women! Don 1
let your lives be failures. Make the
best Of what God has given yon. Let
your gratitude to him for life and its
noble endowments be exerted in full
devotion Of will, and thought and
strength, TO whatever work He brings
II Hin wise providence to your hnud.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
Ring 50.

For the past month or so we have
cut out meat and hams, but we
have now made arrangements to
handle clean, nice line of Bacon
and Dry Salt Meats as we'll as
Partridge and Premium Hams. By
adding this line we have perfected
our grocery department and you
can phone US your wants in the
grocery line and be sure that you
are buying from the freshest and
largest assortment in the town. We
mean to work harder than ever to
merit your patronage, and we are
sure you will be pleased every time
you
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
A. M.
SHIELDS,
Blue
Front
Store.

And remember, that it is only good
and useful work that He provides.
'Shun evil work-work that harms
your neighbor in any way, as you
would shun the deadliest thing. No
true success ever comes from evil
work. 1t may bring a harvest of
golden apples and purple grapes; but
the apples will be like those Of
Sodom. full of bitter ashes, and the
grapes sour.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
Fewer gallons; wears longer. :"

'Catch the sunshine, don't be
grieving.' is the way the song of our
childhood runs, and we have found it
much better to sing in orr soul than
to grieve in our heart. True oft
times the burdens and trials of life
pierce like . swift-fying arrow, but
how the sting Is alleviated by letting
the sunshine in. Catch 1t. absorb it,
and i will tighten and warm and
console. 4
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

Humanity is beautiful grace in
women. But never put yourself be.
foie other people. Let them put you
forward that their praise may be
voluntary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
DEATH RECORD.

Benjamin Martin, whose death oc-
Cured in this city on Monday, Feb.
9th, and whose funeral took place
from the family residence, 3l7 De
Leo street, under the auspices of the
G. A. r., Wednesday afternoon, was
born in Vermont July 6, 1884. His
mother was Miss Fannie Ames, q
lineal descendant of number of the
heroes of the Revolutionary and
Colonial wars. The descent traces
back to William Anes. born at
Somersetshire, England, Oct. 6, 1906,
who settled at Braintree, vt. During
the struggle for American independ-
ence the Ames family, including
Ebenezer Ames, his great grandfather,
was with Washington at the crossing
of the Delaware at the Valley Forge,
where some of the number sacrificed
.a6iy lives in the ceuse of freedom
AT the breaking out of the rebellion
MIR. Martin was one of the first to re-
spond to the call for troops. On
March Z, 1861, he enlisted from Grand
Isle county, VT, and on June 3Oth,
following, was mustered into the SER
vice as private IN Capt. John Drew S
company, G.. Second Vermont in
fantry. in which command he was
promoted to corporal. In June his
regiment moved to Fairfax Court
House. Va. 1t served through mum
Der of important battles including
Bulls Run, where Mr.. Martin was
taken prisoner, williamsburg, White
Oak Swamp. Champions Gap, An
tietam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg,
etc. He was mustered out of the
United States service June 19, 1864. /.
Subsequently he re-enlisted in the
Veteran Reserve Corps, and was on
guard duty at the national capital at
the time uf the grand review of troops
May "a, 1865.
After his final discharge from the
army he came to La Sale county and
4
settled in Freedom township, where,
on Feb. Is, 1869, he was united in
marriage with Miss Lynda Hinchman,
who with two daughters, Mrs. W. S.
Markham, of Beatrice, Neb., and Mrs
Henry Kiner, of Marseilles, survive
him. He was one Of a family Of
twelve children, of whom the fol-
lowing are still living: Albert, Wal
ter and Henry Martin, of South Hero,
VT, Charles Martin, Of Brandon,
Miss, George Martin, of Sac City,
Iowa; Richard Martin, Of Los
Angeles, Cal and Mrs. j. f. Keeler,
of Morris, Ill. His brother George
and sister, Mrs. Keeler, were here to
attend the funeral.
Mr. Martin and family have been
residents of Ottawa for number of
years. where he has been highly es-
teemed for his excellence Of character.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

Saw mill outfit consisting Of one
3d. horse power boiler, new; 25-horse.
engine, one No. 2 saw mill, one Foy
q Eagle double surface palmer, one
slot saw, four yoke oxen, one log
wagon, one farm wagon, one set shop
tools. Cash or credit. j. NJ. & Carl
Stingily, Pelahatchie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

Dwelling on one Of the best streets
Of Pelahatohie, convenient to business,
churches and school -at q bargain. )
a. g Carl Stingily.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

7O-acre farm at Rankin Station,
good dwelling, small store house; good
opening for store. 3. ~. q Carl
stjDgily, Pelahatohje, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-22

The above is from an Ottawa, Ill
paper, and has reference to brother
OF our felloWtownsman, @. L. Martin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
THE FOOT G1TARn.

Captain George T. White, commissa- ", and Captain F. w. Brown of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, will go to Boston tomorrow and make arrangements for the coming trip of the "Feeters" to the Hub and to Concord and Lexington on October IS, 19 and 20.
 The Second company will have a special train from New Haven and will leave here about noon on October IS, They will stop over night in Boston and next day will go on to Lexington and Concord.
 The First company, dovernor's Foot Guard, and the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, the Worcester Continentals, and the Amoskeag Veterans of Man chester, N. H., will also take part in the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
Gtty Advertisements.
NOTICE.
 Political.

F 4l, me ne chairmen of the several wards in the, tte, ioWn or New Haven are hereby mo- t,ned to call meetings of the Repnlioan electoTs Tn each ward on Tuesday even ins, september 4th, 1906, for the pur- pose oI electing delegates to the State. Gongfessional Shrievalty, Probate and Justice of the Peace Conventions and m ra4; tne odd numbered wards the norni- nation Of one Alderman.
 Chairmen will give four days notice Io she electors of their several wards. The several wards are entitled to the following number of delegates:
 First Ward-Six Delegates.
 second Ward-Ten Delegates. Third Ward--Eight Delegates, Fourth Ward-Thirteen Delegates Fifth Ward-Five Delegates. Sixth Ward-Six Delegates.
 seventh Ward-Seven Delegates. Eighth Ward-Eleven Delegates. Ninth Ward-Eightden Delegates. . Tenth Ward-Fourteen Delegates. Eleventh Ward-Seven Delegates. Twelfth Ward Eight Delegates. Thirteenth Ward-Four Delegates. Fourteenth Ward-Three Delegates. Fifteenth Ward-Two Delegates.
 THEODORE H MCDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee
 a30 Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
5ranR1kr,s Gnids
'.X/eN K02k
 N7W HsT THH $, Sla01a xlaF Sf0fd %As<RAILRAApS

.g EsE .og New York-.4:ss, .4:45. .4!ys. lS:SS. :SS xs .iO,saa Sa ss, Ssssls. $40 .s:sS. ss.l4:26; 4;4O, '5:1O, t5:sO, $40, se:Oe. s:25 x7.Es " Ehsrldgeport), ss:50, "7:0S s7;54, *IS:2d xsas:S6' os:56 a. m x12, S2:Oo, %2:ie, 4:4O, sS:3V' S:2V p. m. Sundays--s4:9S, s4:45, r 'ros ~, xS:l5 "6:5O. S7i05. S7:54, S:30. ss:16 q, .CS Ear Washington via Harlem River,
 S" I" p; m, *12:o5 night. daily.
 ,,,srs TUr Hoston via Hartford and WiIli~ "iRESsGama1o:o2 Rar aoa1oo a. m. a4;O2 ?. m.
 adsnc 0"Mson via New London and ProvA .iIs:ss iIs:sse; sEa, EEn, 'Is;s7 .2;5S '4;is, .s:5S. S1I;6s a. m., sS:52, s4:50, sS:45 D. m. .,!.S ESF Aoaton via spxingneid-st:Oz s1 .og G. n'' +i:4i, s6:4S p. m Sundays a For Hartford, sprlnRfeld, etc.-al:OT. s1o.So .S Uo Hartfordl, x8:S5, TAB. xs:40. sa 1aoayyz, ~4O:4O, "11:05. d. m. xl2:64, 1:18 s, s%:41, 5. "4:o2,. xb. s54S. sos (to Hart- snn9s: ssora2: x1;o5. s;lO. lo:O2, s11:05 ?. m. x7ilo. S:1c. xs:26 D. m. m M -'s'
 For New LOndon. etc--sa.f7 ss.E3. !:aT sIts:S7- 11.07. x|I11:S7. .ii:5s a. m.. 1:US 1SS 'ss.atussday s.o to saybrook). sa;62. sO5, s::gS Hs9 sSaSyaDrrook), "4:1s. s4:to. SIS. urday to saybrookJ D. m. eundays-- sS:a1 ss:ss. S;5s. 411:bs am. s252. .1:5O, For nIiddletern. willl.nnntic, eec.,- S GS6 a. m', 1:o0 a6s5 (to Worcester), s;02 D. m. sundays--7;S0 D. m.
 For ShelbuRne Falls, etc.--7.5O a. n.. Ig:2V .lto New Hartford), 4;o0, 600 (ta Westffeld) p. m
 For Derby and Ansonfa--6:58 500. sS:S5, 9:SBz. $40 a. m, i2:io. +9:Ooa (saturday only). S:35. s4:i5z. s5 Cog iex- cept Saturday., B:1S. 6.0O, TAO. 1i:so !. m. sundays-s:Q0z, 8:3O, Il:SS q na.. S;S0, e:0oz. $40. S:45 D. m.
 For WaterbuFy-8:68, 800, aS:35. s.4e 3. m., 1910. 2:S6. 5:1S, TAO, l1;s0 b m. sundays--S'So, 11;s5 o. m.. $40, s:45
 For wlnstca-s:5s, s.4o a. m ,ase. S:S6s 5;lS. TAO 3. m. Sundays -s.sO a.
 For Pittsasld and Intermeo,pts POints--6:00 (via Bridgeport), g;3E. a. m. 4:16 ?. m. Sundays-s:00 a. m. safur- | days, "2:00 D. m.
 For 1Atchheld--9;sB a, m,. $500 tex4 cept Saturday. p. m. Sat1raay, Sse0. 4;16 D. m. Sundays, BOO a. tri,
 @Express trains liPaTlor sar limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocat express.
 Q. M. sHEPARDs F. Q. COLBY,
 Gen, Supt Asst. Gen. Pass SAgt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
TYPHOON OF FINE PLEASURE
WILL SWEEP THE WHITE CITY
 THIS WEEK.

Splendid Climax of Brilliant and Suc-
 cessful seasOn-BaItimOre Champion Creole Cake WaIkers-speciaI Prizes Every Night-Cake Walk and Skating Rink CarnivaI-Speck to Set the Air Aflre in Marvellous Production of FIame-WeekIy Award of Presents. To-day ushers in the last week of the season at the White City, and it will be one long to be remembered in its fullness of pleasures. The gerat ty- phoon of fine novelties which has been sweeping this splendid Mecca of whole some amusement this season has gain ed in impetus each week, and will reach a sensational climax in the clos ing days.
 An an-week feature will be the Balti- more Creole Cake Walkers, who, by virtue of having defeated the Epps & Lorettas Madison Square Garden conn pany in Cleveland last week, claim the championship of the country. The bril- liant baton swinger of the latter organ ization retained his title, and returns with the new champions.
 So that the fun may not lag at any moment Manager Speck has offered l fa, 1fcr11f Uvni1A N,1 Saturday a grand carnival parade and cakewalk will be given. The latter will be open to all corners, amateurs in- cluded. Any one wishing to ente.' the other walks during the week must ap- ply to Manager speck at the White City.
 Still other interesting features will be prize races in the skating rink, for which cash and other prizes will be given. On Tuesday evening there will be a race of professionals; Wednesday, night of amateurs, the prizes being a gold watch and silver loving cup Thursday night a race for girls, prizes a gold watch and jewelry case; Satur- day night skating carnival prizes for the handsomest and most. eccentric cos- tunes.
 Thursday night will take place as usual the weekly presentation Of cost Fly silver prizes, Do not forget that every visitor is entitled to a free tick ct, which may result in the winning of one of more of the prizes. There are ten of these prizes and they are the most costly yet given away with the exception of the piano,
 Everyone is singing the praises of the magnificent fiery spectacle, "The Deluge of Fire" and it is to be repeat ed next Friday night on a scale that Twill startle and surprise. Tn brilliant Ieffects and density of downpour of fire lit will surpass by long odds anything ever attempted in this section of the country outside of New York, The very air will seem to take fire during lthe height of the glory of flame, the Ilnyriad miniature cloudbursts of me- lteors, the seething of the set works, land the fall of rainbows from the tear ling, roaring bombs on their explosion
 The pinacle of the electric tdwer will
 be caldron, and thousand different hues will send their light to the heav- lens, while the circle swing will be a carousal of dazzling lights, from out of which will shoot brilliant rockets, soar ling to the crimsoned clouds Such is the brilliant spectacle Manager Speck is working to produce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
THE ORANGE FAIR.
EXHIBITION OF 1906 BETTER
 THAN EYER.

Begins TO-day-Purses Offered in Races
 -Extensive ExhibitiOns-HOrse Draft
 an xDraft--special Trains-FlOral
 PaFade--Big Crowds Expected.
 The famous Orange fair, given an- nrally by the Orange Fair association, will be held to-day and tomorrow. A tremendous crowd is expected to-day There is a handsome premium list for exhibitors.
 Among other prominent features are the horse draft and OK draft. The az ricultural society has always consider ed this worthy feature, and offers large premiums.
 The poultry, dog, vegetable, fruit, cattle, sheep and swine classes will draw out splendid exhibit. A special class has been made this year, designed in particular for members of the New | Haven Driving club, the idea of the management being to embody features of horse show this year for the first time. The usual side attractions of vaudeville show, several acts; double balloon ascension, two people dropping from paraehutes, and midway attrac- tions will all be there. | The ladies' department, fancy goods flowers, draws out the largest exhibit with one exception in the state. Special attention Is being paid this year to the peg race, which will be TUT for best two out of three heats purse of $20 being offered for this event,
 Special train will leave each day o, the fair from New Haven at 1 p. m and Ansonia at 1:9O p. m- both ot which will reach Orange in time fol the great floral parade, which is helt on both days. This parade, an annual leyent, is one of the greatest of tht features.
 The officers of the fair are the fol lowing: WatsonS. Woodruff, president; Walter s. Hine vice president; A, D Clark. secretary; Edward L. Clark, lr. treasurer.
 The races will be Al and handsome prizes will be offered, The purses il the classes follow;
 BOO, purse $150, September 3.
 Free for all, purse $2OO September
 2;24, purse $15O, September 4.
 2:4O, purse $15O September 1.
 Running horse race, half mile heats best two in three, purse $40, septem Der 8.
 Harness race, entry $2, September ! Half mile heats, driven to four vince wagon open only to horses without ; | record,
 1 Running horse race half mile heats l best two in three, purse $50, septembe A.
 1 Running horse race, half mile heats best two in three, open only to horse owned In Orange, Milford and Wood bridge, entry fee s2. First, $1O; second siO; first, $5; second $8, September and 4,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
NEW LINE IN SIGHT.

To Run Directly from Meriden to New
 Haven.
 Wallingford, September H. After La bor day the electric cars running be- tween here and New Haven will run entirely on the hour schedule. q
 Beginning with the latter part of last May the cars have been running up to 9 o'clock, and after that hour the cars have been leaving here every half hour It is only Q question of time, so con sldered by many, when through electric cars will be running from New Haven to Meriden by way of Main street in the borough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
solomon's Island, Chesapeake Bay, foa

Solomon's Island, Chesapeake Bay, for several weeks.
 Miss Mary Quincey, who is occupying her beautiful new home in Litchf1eld this summer, spent part of last week in town, the guest of her uncle, Professor J. Mason Hoppin.
 J. A. Moran, of New Haven, spent last Sunday with J, D. Sargent in Pine Orchard.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Mabee, of Cold Spring street, who have been at Saratoga, are now at Manhattan Beach, having made the trip by auto,
 Miss Margaret Fitch is enjoying an automobile trip of several weeks In her new French touring car.
 Miss Mae Beckwith, of Smith street, West Haven, is visiting friends in Mill ford.
 MT. and Mrs William A. Beardsley, who have spent their vacation at Dew ereux mansion, Marblehead, Mass, have returned.
 Mrs. St. John is the guest of her pa- rents, Professor and Mrs. Thomas D. Seymour, of HilIhouse avenue.
 Mrs Gustavus Eliot left the first of Hast week for Westhampton, L. l., where she will visit Mrs. Brewer, who has summer home there. Mrs. Eliot will be away @ week.
 Mrs Cottle, of Waterbury, is the guest of her brother, Eugene Hubbard, and family, in West Haven.
 Louis H, Bristol of Elm street, has returned from a vacation in the White Mountains.
 Miss Edith Woolsey and Miss Laura Heernance are spending several weeks in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. c. w. Curtis, of Prospect street, and Mrs Henry Champion, of Crown street, have returned from Lake Mime waska, N. Y.
 Mrs. Henry Forbes entertained Satur- day at the Bungalow, Rocky Beach, Mrs. Hotchkiss and niece, of Baltimore; Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. George Heit- man, of East Haven. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Atwater are en- ljoying their annual visit to the Sinclair l house, Bethlehem.
 John Brewster Fitch and the Misses Margaret and Anna Fitch are taking an automobile trip through the Berk- shires.
 Charles H. Nettleton left. last week for two weeks vacation at his fishing lcamp in Canada. With MT. Nettleton went his wife, daughters and Miss Nor cross, his niece.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, of Hyde Park, Vt, and MT. and Mrs. Will lard Whitcomb of Hamden, are guests of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford, of West Haven
 Mrs. Wilbur F. Day and her son, Viii bur Day, who have been spending the summer in the White Mountains, have returned to their home on Prospect street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
NIAVAL RESERVES HOME.

The members of the first division, naval reserves, have returned and spent Saturday evening at the armory talking the affair OCT and rehearsing little incidents during the trip.
 The New Haven boys took the boat race and showed an accuracy in the target practice that had the regulars guessing, making sixteen hits out of thirty shots at 1,2OO yards.
 During the boat race nearly $1,oOo changed hands, and those who backed the First division walked home with the money.