davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11
MaerIet.

= Die Shulbeb6roe bot fiG3 urs
oauiiiert uno Die f~oIeenben Beauaten
ermdblt: Brdfioent. Dr. Sobn g.
Sanford; 8ice Brafibent, 9r. ".
@0ma; Setretdr, Or. so. 8. Bliera;
S&nsmeifier, S. u. gbapa; Gupcrs
tnferioent, s. q. @olfe; glert, Baul
SmUls; Grst, Or. So. US. Wp(f:
Mntualt, @. s.. Wertraub.
unier eleftriiher Barf lit red,t
nett einaeriGtet urlb erfreut iid elmer
ausgeseiGneten Batrenaae Seitens
oer BetpDbner. unlere Damert ma
den gruBe Toitette, tpeur, iie ben
Bart befuHer uno bic iummerfri.
f&er 8leiber MAIDEN einer erfrifGen.
ben @inbrud; -biel stebr ieopd1 bic
ridden, inoenoliben @eftalten. Die
@eb6ulimteiten iinb hibfH perteilt
uno sue6miEia, bic Neftauratiun
liefert upraiialihes gffen; Bier uno
nroere @etrdnte laffen nid3ts All
tuini&e1 iibria - riur Die Wuftf
t6urte UNI Bieles beiier leiu.
Die Belt Der Bicnics uno Nus=
fli8e 1T a~etonur,eri - San Nntpnip
iuiro an ben n1hften S~onntaaen
redt fiji fem.
@enn infer GliBfen rlur elm
paor Tub mebr Waffer b1tte, 10
Iuiiroe es ieiner 8med als sans be.
ienoere Nttratti0r fiir bic Staot bon
uuo eors erftuen.
Die SanitdtsbebDrbe bat anae.
orouet, oas fernerbin tein SeI t,ehr
N Den 6luS ober In Withen Safe ae.
leitet tueroen barf, neil oaourh Die
9et6tet merben. Die SnIuef.
loren baben Snitruttipn erbalten.
aue yldte au meloen, NOD Dies oe.
- Sn ben 9iitrittserihten iN bic
S@eieungsntible i'm @anae. Wiht
alle Chen tperoen i'm 6tmmel aes
&loifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11
2of0leS.
3as Wrmno Yrtnsip Der Yplitif
Nectl 90pu'S.

SNNV ~tSV
Bor einieen Togen bat bier cine
Sibun9 bes republitanilhen Staatss
tDmites unter benz 8rdlibium ieines
gorfibenoen. oes 5errn @ecii 2pDrl,
ftattgefunoen. Cecil 2ppn 1T aueens
bliflih oer iouoerdne Beberrider Der
&epublifaner BON 9eras; menl9itens
fiblt er iib als lulder. Das 5eieen
feline 6anolunger uno oas aeigen
audi feline &eoeu. BeiDnoers Die
2ebteren. sic linb gans i'm Stlle
oes lDuoerdnen Wonarden sebalten.
Nahoem bic @eihdfte erleoiet ma'
rem. belt 6err 2ppn aub eine Nm
iptabe an Die Nnmelenoen. Gr tat
0ies, um bic @runoaiae ieiner Bolis
tit Thar au legen. pelbe Bolitit, pie
er iaete. nur BON ben enttduihten
Memterluhern aeniBbtQigt peroe.
Die @runosiige 0oer pielmebr Der
@ruaosna leiner Holltit 1T nun oer.
oaS ct bel alien, mas er tut, nur
bn8 Bartei : Sntereiie Ualten laBt.
Mls Yorfibenoer bes 5taatsfomite,
bat er maBeebenoen ginfluB out Die
Belebung Der Nernter. gr erttdrte
nun in Der neufiden Sibung, BOB er
1ih bel Der Nusiibung Dieies ginflui=
1es einsie uno naein pom Bartei'
Sntereffe babe leiten laiien. @r babe
uur iolde 2eute CUR grnennung ooer
Mieber : Grneuru1o emufOhlen. Die
{ir Die 8artei etfpas geleiitet 5attert.
Sour bic 2eiftuna fir Die Bartei babe
Nnipruh auf 8erndfihtieune. SD
meroe teinen Bunoesbeantten, ers
tidrte er, sur Wieber. grnennung eins
pfeblen, merrt iib 5eiet, baR in lei.
mem guuntp ons republitaniIhe 90
tuut Dbne einen sruingenoen 8runl
abaenommen bat.
Da8 1T aus mehrfahen 8rinoet
cine ieltiame SteIuuanahme. ST
items lit es oenn oDh etmaS itar
Ter Tabat, rpenn elm Wann in De-
Steauna 2non's often ertldrt, bal
bic 9ibtiateit uno Die ssdhieteit Ell
nes Wannes gar ni6ts NIT feline
Qualification gum 8un0esbeamtei
gu tun baben. ionoern einsig uno Of
sein feline 8eroienite unD iein gife
fir bic Bartei. 8peitens fteQt iid
Gerr 2gon oamit brett gu Der nol
Waibinatou nerfoleten 8olitit in @e
fak. DDrt miro INNER uieoer be
tuut uno eeforoert. oaB Der Wann
Der elm Nmt bet(eioe, feinen a05u at
tiuer Nnteif an Der pDlitilben Nqt
tim nebn1en oirfe; 4por aber iae
Qeraoe aus. oas riur feline Beteili'
aura an Der politiimen Neitation i'm
feir Ntnt it@ern tDnne uno onB all
feline anoern gieenihaften - iein,
6dbi9teiten. fem SleiH. feline &edt
lihteit = nibts ieien. gar nihts. St
Der Eat cine ieItiame Stellunanabme
N0h ieltian1er aber uiro biele Ste(
iun9nahnte, menrl man iib oi
.Nmtstdtigteit" bes 6errl 2pol
ietbit anfiebt. 0err 2pDn 1T tein Be
a1tter. er betleioet r,ur cine pDlitiib
Steuung; apf i'm Tam alio Der oDl
Inn ~aufgefteGte @runoiab NIT u1
enblih uiel mebr Berehtiaung artse
tuanot meroen. als nuf irgeno elmer
Uennlten. 11nb mie itebt's nut, mi
i'm? TatfdGlib lit oas republita,
tit9e Butunl in geras mdbrenb bel
Belt. baB er 9uriiber oes Staatstu
mites lit, beftdnoia suridgegan9er
Werrl er alto tpaiih uno tuniequerl
barbeln mplIte, oann miiBte CT fid
ielbit ieines NmteS entieBen. Nbe'
on8 miro &c mol niht tun. Sir Der
artige loaiithe SDlaerunaen fehlt ecu
ten tuie 0errrt Cecil 2pon meiften
tells oa8 BerftdnoniS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11
9ie fruututen Mi1ndbe,

fpeIbe einit i'm Mittelalter Die ct. Ser
tarb RrdmterpilIe 5uerff bergeiteut, tonn-
ten bic heiIfrdftigen gigenihaften oer
8rduter, oeren fie fib BEL Der Serftenung
bebienter, febr uobl, beni1 lie batten nit
benz Suite Der betrefenoen &rduter piele
8~ranfbeiten 6es menfhlid5en 8brpers gee
Heilt, nls ba rtataentlih iinb 9eber<, Nies
REM unb Wa9enleiben, aeit6rte Bers
hnuung, 8eritupfun9 uro 8Dpfi@mersen.
"a giebt faum elm atpeites Nrspeimittel,
tuelde8 eos Blut berart reini9t uub basu
beitr6gt, bic 9eihmnnbene 4ebenstraft
tuieber gu ertueden. tuie bic ct. Bernard
6~rGuferpiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11

Ser BON Der oeutiben Brefie bes 9ans
oes 10 beharrlih unteritibte Nppeu
gege1 bic finnloie Walouermiituna 1T
geh6rt m0roen. uniere Geaieru1a
lit iebt Die bette SDroerin Der 1nitema.
tiiden Nufforituna aeuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11
Dotturen qIudt es.

Gin Nrst in Brownsville, nelfer
tiralih elmer Srau in elmer intereis
ianten 8rantbeit 3ilfe aeleiitet bate,
mar nibt Denig iiberraidt, als er
am lebten Wittmoh folaenoes parfiis
mirte BiQethen emptina:
.@eebrtefter Serr Dottorl gitte
tomnten Sic uno impfen Sic oas
Sinh. benz Sie Dor uiersebn Taaen
oaS 2eben aegeben baben.
Sbre eraebenite
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11

Seine Nual tOrtrtt Der ourd 8beus
matismus oeruriahten oleid. DurH
ben @ebrau6 BON elmer q 2lmen6S
Necept Wo. 1881 uirb 5pfprt 2ins
oerung eelbafen. SIN alien apu.
theten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11
gpbesfdHe an Mpnennicftis

perminoern iih in Dem MaBe tpie Der
@ebraub BON Or. Sings Neuerl
2ebens' Biqen sunimmt. Sic men.
ben ale @efabr ab uno 8rnft uno
StGrte folgen ibrem 8ebrauh. 60
rantiert. 8u baben bel No. 9reiB
nno S. &alteper & Sebn au 25 gts.
HerIudt fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11
g dmersu befriebioen.

Sinh oieie Semmeln bon hente?"
fragte cine 8unoin i'm 8dderlaoen.
w@emiB."
Bon beute. iagen Sie?"
nSiberlih" -
Run, bic, melhe ih aeltern taufte
naren eS niht."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11

Die Wibtuer6fentlibuna Der uns
terihrift bat Der Nrat our beilia gu
beihwDrenben B%eoinguna fir feline
Mitteilung aetnadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-11

Beluht SdoIa's Saloon, Wlas
mo Ylasa. Stets friides BIER an
8apf.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14

that every gift and grace Of Heaven
may be yours forever.
In introducing the next speaker,
Rev DR. A. E. Dunning, editor of The
Congregationalist, Chairman Sanford
told story of DR. Dunning's boyhood
that created laugh. 1t appears, with
other boys, he got into the COngrega
tional church and left a notice in The
Bible announcing prayer meeting in
the Treat district SchOOlhOuSe the fol-
lowing Tuesday night. The next Sun
day the minister who Off1ciated found
the notice and read it, to the astonish-
ment of the people and the boy who
wrote the notice. DR. Dunning said in
part: Since have been here l have
heard a number of things | never
knew before in regard to myself. l
have a notion that If 1t hadn't been
TOR Daniel Garfield l never should
have done it. l don't think that any
apology is needed for having tried to
This business of praying is all right If
you know what you are praying about
I think it is very delightful to the
Bridgewa boys and girls Of former
days that you cared enough for them
to send an invitation to this celebra-
ton. l tell you it is a long time since
| have had more genuine pleasure
Than l experienced yesterday and
to-day. The fine dinner you have
served to-day is like the hospitality OF
this town years ago. And you have
made it the more delightful by your
own presence and gracious attentions
And the surprise OF those coming back
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14

mons on the doctrine Of election. On
the following Sunday at the close of
the first, which was extremely blue,
Mr. Sturdevant Immediately told him,
"That is a-plenty, sir. We will call
the tree account square,.
The Episcopal church began with
meeting held at the home of Jonas
church building was chosen below the.
compromised by building in the field
halfway between that place and this
village and finally this south road was
built past it which we hear spoken of,
even now, as the new road. The Bap-
lists also had Westinghouse, west of
this village, at what was called the
city. The New Milford history tells
of store kept on Tyler Hill
not far from the town farm where a
Bridgewater man purchased enough
calico for a dress for his wife for which
he gave forty acres Of land lying west
of The lower cemetery. The older
people tell me that
THE VILLAGE WAS ORIGINALLY STU
ATED AT THE FOUR CORNERS, NEAR
THE OLD PLATT HOUSE
and there a tavern and store were
kept. The spring training days were
held there but the fall trainings were
held here. Tradition tells that the
first frame house built in this town
was for John Treat in 1850 just north
of Amos Northrop's house.
The people of earlier days seem to
have been much given to joking. The
story is told of two neighbors who
lived in the south of the town. One
built sled and asked his neighbOr to
come up and look at it, for being very
anxious to show it he had it all com.
pleted except putting the tongue in.
marked: $50 you call that sled, do
you? Well, think if it had tongue
it would rise up and curse its maker"
Soon the other man built sled and
asked the one who had his completed
to come down and view his workman
ship, which he thought was quite
[CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
Sept. 20, Fl and 22,

When shall
and md
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
BRIDGEWATER
Semi-Centennial Gel
ebration.
THE TOWN DOES ITSELF
PROUD.
Fine Dinner, Eloquent
Speeches.
NINE HUNDRED PEOPLE
PRESENT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
occurrence OF 1856. 1t was the year Of
the presidential election, when Gen
Fremont ran against President
Buchanan. The Republican party was
formed that year and the election was
one OF the most exciting In our history.
AS little boy /, with others, carried a
banner and marched in the ranks and
have never been more deeply interested
in campaign than in that one. l
about the separation of the town, or
to appreciate It's significance, but
afterward knew and was associated
with many Of your citizens who were
the leading men Of that time. First
and foremost l recall that grand and
noble man, Glover Sanford, one Of
your first board Of selectmen, after
ward your representative 10 the LegiS-
lature, always leader and whose every
thought and interest was for the well
fare and prosperity Of his native town
In later years l enjoyed his friendship
and confidence, as Istill do that Of his
hOnored descendants. There was Ly-
man, James II. Keeler, Daniel Keller,
Col Hiram Keller, Marcus B. Mal]ett,
Burr Mallett, ARA G. Morris and dear
old Henry Sanford. But If | were to
attempt to enumerate the names that
recur to me it would be like reading
your directory, or voting list, and time
would fail me for its accomplishment.
They we're good and worthy men and
women of that day and they have left
a precious legacy in their memory and
example. But the truest way to honor
noble ancestry is by living nobly and
worthiIy ourselves
THE GREATEST NEED OF THE PRESENT
TIME Is CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS,
and it is necessity, not only in the
large cities and towns, but in our
smallest villages as we'll. My friends,
let US strive to live worthy Of our high
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
Residence of Charles B. Thompson.

and Mrs Frederick Lyon, Stanley
Young and daughters, Mrs Clarence
J Wilson, Mrs George Dutton and Mrs
Emerson Ballard, all Of Danbury, and
Calvert Young of YOnkers, N. Y,
were in town, Thursday of last week.
Alfred J. McEslin and Master Mil
ton Nc Eslin of New Haven were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Nc ES-
lin, few days this week.
DR. and Mrs Daniel Church enter
tanned friends from out of town on
Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14

ancestry and retain our heritage unim-
paired and not barter our birthright
for any paltry mOrsel of pOttage. /
also want to refer to the faithful
ministers Of this town, who have been
so well known not only here but
through the neighboring towns. l re-
gret to see some falling off from the
old custom of ministerial exchanges,
by which the churches were kept ac-
quainted and in touch with each other
and wish it might be to some extent
revived. l recall with pleasure the
contests between the baseball mines of
our two villages. especially at the time
when Edward G. Sanford was captain
back. We had many close, exciting
contests in those days. At that time
1 first became acquainted with your
distinguished son, Rev DR. Dunning,
whom we are privileged to listen to
to-day, who then gave abundant
promise of that ability which has since
been so signally demonstrated.
Coming to you from New Milford,
bring you her congratulations and
Fluctuations, on this suspicious day.
We should be glad if you had not
separated from us and still belonged to
| our town, but as in families the chill
O1CA CIV" w duo RO W
homes of their own, SO in towns as
communities grow and increase they
sometimes have to separate There.
fore New Milford looks upon you to-day
not with regret, but with pride, as her
fair daughter And we are not widely
separated. Being in the same Probate
District we are closely connected
politically. Many of the sons Of both
towns find their life companions among
the attractive daughters of the other,
| the citizens Of one become valued resi-
dents of. the other, and the social life
Of both is intermingled as closely as
that Of villages in the same township.
| WE ALSO HAVE THE SAME HISTORY AND
ANCESTRY,
as we were united for $50 years. The
first settlement Of New Milford was
also that of Bridgewater, and to-day
you celebrate not only your Semi
Centennial, but in sense the Bi-Cen-
tennial anniversary of that settle
ment, as New Milford will do the
penSat1OnS are in store for the future,
but when your centennial is celebrated
fifty years hence trust that many OF
these young people may be present at
that time and that they will cherish
pleasant recOllections of this delightful
day and those of US gathered here
| Once more, speaking for your old
mother town, l give you greeting and
farewell, and in her name l pray that
the blessings which have been vouch
safed to you in the past may be con
tinued in the future, that abundant
prosperity may abide with you, and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14
BRIDGEWATEk.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles Sanford and Miss Susan
Sanford, Desmond Wheeler, Dwight
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs David Clark
Wheeler, all Of bridgeport, were in
town on Thursday OF last week.
School In the Center commenced on
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Peck and Mr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-09-14


Features of the New Section
Of Vast Interest to Women.
n appointment andm
garments prevail
'fs :s ,y S"S: tn; @ % @ 3 % sn..
Emphasis strongly quality prices represent ue plus
Ao % ss %s for x bust f kind %ay sample gar
from %: : y s. H: : % s :s% he "9s; F s%
models purchased abroad made for versions the and best styles
s?y' E: ana addition the
S % @ 5t and 3 d: So : s %; ss simplest the
vice or % pa ds s afd The B 9sS: mode " be " ready for SER
4"s Ss a% :s@ s% s' . s :sss
1s5: @ : se %sa "'" wi" be the rigid basis of al"
ssss ~oo% ,gs s t s s ' ss our light and
highest level while prices
Our Declaration of Principles
ness We s seek b G.s ~ 1 s'{ "sa % KY 1--WE
@ :: s s ssS :' : are ' g ss 'y ss s:
Of menfie ndsandcus tomere ~
We've Reputation to Sustain
building that went into the foundations of great business! No
p %Sas p'"
ASquare Deal to Everyone.
The slogan : by President KoosStis ours by adoption Everyone the
esa a sa p Specials discount a? R gh pss Goods the
whatever you pay you Iknowt is
Wait for the Opening, September 10th.
WEIl!G!;:!S:;&!i@o!
Outfters Men, Women and Children
BRIDGEPORT
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-01
WHAT IS IN THE CUP?


There is death in the cupl
I saw proud mother set wine on the
board;
The eyes Of her son sparkled bright as
see poured
The ruddy stream into the glass in
his hand.
The cup was Of silver; the lady was
grand
In her satins and laces; her proud
heart was glad
In the love Of her fair, noble son.
But oh! sad, oh! so sad, ere year had
passed by,
And the soft light had gone from her
beautiful eye;
For the boy that she loved, with q
love strong as death.
In the chill hours Of morn, with q
drunkard's foul breath,
And drunkard's fierce oath, reeled,
reeled, and staggered his way
To his home-a dark blot on the face
Of the day.
There Is shame in the cupl
The tempter said "drink!'' and fair
maiden quaffed
Till her cheeks glowed the hue Of the
dangerous draught;
The voice Of the tempter spoke low in
her ear
Words that once would have started
the quick. angry tear.
But wine dulls the conscience, and
wine dulls the brain,
She listened and smiled. and he
whispered again;
He lifted the goblet, "Onoe more, !"
he said, drink
And the soul Of the maiden was lost
on the brink.
There is grief in the cup!
A man in Gods image, strong, noble
and grand,
With talents that crowned him .
prince of the land,
slipped the ruddy wine! slipped it
slightly at first,
Until from its chains broke the demon
Of thirst;
And thirst became master, and man
became slave,
And he ended his life IN the drunk
ards poor grave.
Wealth, fame, talents, beauty and
life swallowed up;
Grief, shame, death, destruction are
all IN the cup.
Golden Voice.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-01
ROAD PROPOSITION.

Fannin, Miss Jan. 3O.-As the
awful bad roads is the general topic Of
conversation at this time, wish to
offer practical remedy for them, viz:
Instead Of having them the present
width. ESQ feet) let them be made At
least 66 feet wide. Let the Taxpayers
Of our county consider the advantages
of wide roads over the narrow ones we
now have. will enumerate few of
the benefits. First, they are safer to
travel on as they give more room to
pass in case Of runaways; second, they
dry off faster on account Of not being
shaded; third, the roads we have now
are merely bitches in the clay, and the
travel is concentrated in the same old
ruts and there IS no room to shun the
worst places; fourth. the cost of ex-
tending the right-oi way is small COM
pared with the gain b. having wider
roads; fifth, wider roads are freer from
being blockaded by falling timbers
sixth, wide roads are always best
wherever you find them. The plan is
to have q new road on the bank Of the
bitches we now call roads and let us
use the old roads for bitches instead
of both ditch and road as they are at
this time. The road question is Of
great Importance to every one, and
think the widening Of them where
ever practical will solve, in great
measure, the problem. OF course l
don tmean to widen where it don't
need it, for instance in our swamps
where they have been extensively
piked, etc. The main places are
these deep cuts in the hills and the
narrow lanes. / think IL our county
law makers would only try q few
miles in some direction from Brandon
they would be convinced that this is
the only cheap remedy for the present
awful condition Of the roads. ! hope
someone will offer better plan than
this. as we need remedy right now.
Hoping to hear from others on this
important question, ask the consid-
Grafton Of every friend Of good roads
in the county and state.
]. McD.s SHAW.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-01
Wet. y. and Mission Column
WIG MADE TIE DRuNKARD3


lit mp this poor drunkard, the
manufactured article Of the saloon,
and ak him:
"Of what were you nader"
The saloon over there made me. =
Saloon, what made You 20
The law over there made me. =
Law, who made your,
'Thas legislator over there made
me-
Legislator, who made you %
The ballot In the hands Of the
ohurchman over there made me. -
Ohurohman, did you cast the bal
lot that made the man that made the
law that made the saloon that made
the drunkard2 p
Well. I always stick to my
party
THAT is not the question asked
you, sir. Did You vote for the man
that voted for the law that made the
saloon that made the drunkard 20
"Yes. He represented my party,
and | never scratch the ticket =
Take this picture, my fellow citi-
zens; here is q chain with the follow
Ing links: A drunkard, . saloon,
law, . legislator, and q voter-flve
links. Do You see it? Let us 60 to
the last link. ''Poor drunkard, where
are you going" ITO hell. . s'How
do you know 1.-THE old Book says =
No drunkard shalt enter the kingdom
Of heaven. - Poor fellow, would
to God could save You"
] go to the top Of the chain.
"Ohurchman, where are you going?"
II am going to heaven. .'How do
You know?" About forty years ago
the Lord took my feet out Of the miro
and the clay and placed them upon the
rock, and put new song ''Shut
your mouth, shut your mouth, you
miserable bypocrite. have contempt
for such twaddle. -
Let every man hear this statements
II the lower link goes to hell, and the
upper one does not; II the poor old
drunkard goes to hell. and the church
man who voted for the saloon that
made him, don't 60 with him, then
the drunkard can stand up and cry:
Unjust! unjust! 1.-THE Rev. George
r. Stewart, IN recently published
volume Of sermons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-01

which The Round Table conducted BY Mr.
Jno. Rumble was interestingly carried out.
The various modes Of teaching and diff.
cuities encountered was the object. The
meeting then adjourned to meet the fol-
lowing day.
The address by Supt. H. L. Whitfield
at 1890 p. m. was not only interesting
but instructive.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the
meeting was called to order by the presI-
dent. Prayer was rendered by E. P.
Hit.
Educational Periodicals and how to use
them came first. 6. 6. Hurst and w.
w. Barlow being the only ones on the
program present, but was discussed at
length by others.
The paper Of Miss Lille Lowe on the
need Of Emphasizing Primary Work read
by Miss Cartwright will be printed
next week. Prof. Rumble then read
paper sent In by Mrs. Jordan on the
same subject, which contained very
valuable information.
Miss Purcell having come in. her paper
on Educational Periodicals and how to use
them was read, and grasped with interest.
How to secure and retain attention, by
w. P. Harper, Miss Dunbar and Jas.
Chandler were taken up being the last on
the program.
The Association sthen proceeded with
the business, that done, a move for ad-
journment, to meet at Monterey March
% and "a. NINA BAKER, Seey.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-01
Many are the rough places we tread

Many are the rough places we tread
from the cradle to the grave; many
are the signs and tears, discourage
ments, but we can extract JOY from
the most desert places on the way and
amidst the most piercing heartaches
by the thought that we have made
others happy and that there is per-
petual morning only little way off !.
At every step Of the way we travel
let US gather all the flowers that
bloom and revel amid all the beauty
there is, but never forgetting the
sweetest and best happiness that can
possibly thrill the soul is that which
comes from consciousness of loving
and being loved; and we can never
love or be loved unless we are willing
to live for others.