davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-06
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Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Handspring Well Done.
The handicap event was also well handled
by Mr.. Hoel. as he took this opportunity
to see that the visitors. who have less
chance to practice than the Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

MAHA has made a reputation for
itself in the last two weeks as
being about the finest place on
the map for the holding of anna
taur aDortin0 to,,rnopoaots rx.,r,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

were given sufficient handicaps that they
took home the prizes in this event. The
extreme heat kept the teams from out OF
the city from staying over to the team
match which was scheduled for Saturday
afterf9on. BY that time most of the
players were burned out of recognition.
The president himself was so burned up
from the first days play that he had to
have, his arms done up in bandages during
the last part of the tournament. A
womans putting contest was added as
something little out of the ordinary for
q mans tournament. This was much bet
ter attended than was expected and the
fine course for putting was put to good use.
Although all the wise ones picked Mrs.
Sprague as the winner, because she was
the best golf player, she was put out in
the first round and Miss Bell Kimball won
the contest
The Country club links were in perfect
condition for the tournament and no pains
had been spared to make these fast. They
were the talk of the tournament as well as
the pride of the Country club. No expense
had been spared to make these fast and to
have the greens smooth and level The
blue grass had just enough clover mixed in
to make a fine mat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

RMAHA has made a reputation for
EkYH itself In the last two weeks as
being about the finest place on
fNislR1I the map for the holding of anna
teur sporting tournaments. Two
most successful meets have been held in
omaha during that time and both were
pronounced by all the visitors as Just about
right. One thing is certain, and that Is
that Omaha has two as fine outdoor clubs
as can be found anywhere in the whole
country. Each OF these has full mem-
pership list and there is considerable talk
of forming a new club to take care of tho
overflow. for there is a large waiting iise
at each club. The Middle West tennis
tournament and the Nebraska Golf asso-
citation tournaments are things of the past
and the players are already beginning to
talk OF the tournaments for next year.
Nebraska Golf Tourney.
The second annual tournament OF the Me-
braska Golf association was held at the
Country club a week ago and was a pro-
nounced success, although the real feature
of the meet was the hard pounding OF the
SUMS rays on the links. The first tourna-
ment Of this association was held last year
at the Omaha Field club, at which time the
organization was made permanent and Of
tion was fortunate in having F. ]. Hoel Of
this city for its secretary. for no one could
have performed the task set before him in
better shape than he did. Not satisfied
with running the tournament on conven-
tional lines Mr.. Hoel spent sleepless nights
in framing new forms of games and enter
tainments His fertile brain alone was
responsible for the swatfest which made
such hit This was something new and
was decidedly popular 1t also had the
effect of forming a good plan OF amuse-
ment for those who were not fast enough
TO get into the leading flights. The plan
carried all of these good fellows round
the links at the same time and was the
only game in which the gallery was al
lowed to speak above a whisper. None of
these players was too nervous to have the
gallery follow and the players themselves
made fair sized gallery.
The blind bogey match also furnished
plenty OF amusement, for none knew within
eighteen points what bogey was to be. for
bogey was drawn from a hat with numbers
from so to 9S to draw from. The blind
bogey match was won by Cornutt of Me-
braska City, while w. H. Cowgirl OF
Holdrege was the runner up. Mr.. Cowgirl
prizes the little silver knife he won as
one of his most valuable assets This
game was more OF guessing contest than
a golf match. and still 1t furnished plenty
OF, fun. The players were allowed to name
the handicaps they wanted and the dis
tance some OF these came from the flag
was amusing.
-
Handspring Well Done.
The handicap event was also well handled
by Mr.. Hoel, as he took this opportunity
to see that the visitors, who have less
nhanca To practiee than the Omaha men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Abbott Wins on Form.


Sprague Abbott won the state cham.
pionship. Just as he had been touted to do
by the wise boys. Magee gave him the
fight of his life and looked for time as
II he might win from the big fellow, but
when the last nine holes were on Abbott's
superiority at short work began to tell. and
he carried away the honors Magee, a
thorough athlete, is better than Abbott
on long play, but the deadly work which
Abbott always gets In on his approaches
and on the greens is a hard handicap for
anyone to overcome. II looks as II Abbott
is able to approach near the cup from
almost any distance from almost any
kind of difficulty. Both being farmers.
they were little out of practice, although
Magee came in with the low score in the
qualifying round and was the only player
at the tournament to take two prizes, that
for low medal score and as runner-uD
in the championship. The winners and the
prizes in the tournament were:
Amateur Championship--Sprag Abbott.
niuP 6GEnS foP Mage
CONSOLATION MSteh-E; H. sprasue. coun-
Consolation MatchNE NJ. Martin. coun-
try club srnperup pavelRinsa RsacR rG Country
club eSi1rs %inner; et'aM set of razors. a 'o''A
Directors Prize-E. NJ. Morsman, coun-
try club runner-up; meerschaum pipe.
Low Score, Qualifying Round-Jerome
Magee. Country club winner; medal.
Medal Handicap-Tom Hufford, Holdrege.
winner; cut glass whisky set.
Medal Handicap-O. j, Schneider, Nc-
braska city, runner-up; decanter.
Blind Bogey Handcap-W. s. Cornutt.
Blind Bogey Handicap~W. H Cowgirl.
Holdrege, runner-up; silver knife.
Blind Bogey Handicap-E. w. Arthur
Field club, third: golf balls.
swatfest, First Flight. L. Turner, Linz
CONTINUED on Page Eight,)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
DR.. p. r. 6OaNer,
DenfIsf.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
MENTION.
Denfisf.

Today is Thanksgiving.
Town election, Tuesday, December
18th.
Don't fail to come to the tacky
party.
Come to the party 1T Major Henry's,
and come tacky.
U. B. Hines, of Thomasville. was
in town Monday.
A fine boy baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ E. Ward last week.
DR.. r. II. Scru0gs, of Meridian,
was here Sunday visiting friends.
Union Thanksgiving services are be-
ing held at the Methodist church today
W. Fl. Warner and E. B. Steen, of
Edda, were Brandon visitors Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Runge, of
Louisiana, have been visiting relatives
here.
Miss Mary Busick came home from
Judson college Saturday on account of
illness.
R. S. McLaurin is at Philadelphia
attending court. He will be absent
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Carney, OF
Light. were visitors to the county
capital Saturday.
W. P. Harper, principal of the
Richland graded school, was here on
business Saturday.
L. B. Mckay covered the building
occupied as store by II. L. Myers
this week with tin.
W. D. Rsgland and z. d. May and
daughter, Gertrude, attended church
at Dry Greek Sunday.
Hon. ,. B. Stirling, of jackson,
was here Saturday, visiting his moth
er, at the Chester house.
MI anu Mis. mIiHtI nOD6Ou are
now comfortably located in their new
home the Loveless place.
M. M. Robinson, claim agent oi
the Alabama 81 Vicksburg railroad,
was here on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Martin now
have rooms at the home Of their par
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Martin.
Mrs. r. Y. Shields and little daugh.
ter, Mary. of Pelahatohie, spent Sun.
day with homefolks near Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

Mrs. W. F. Owens many friends
will be sorry to know that she is still
very feeble, being confined to her bed
all the time.
Joe Cooper expects to leave Sunday
for Washington where he will be with
Senator McLaurin until the adjourn
ment of congress.
A. 0. Hollensbe. superintendent OF
the construction for III. O.. Hull, made
a business trip to the eastern part OF
the state Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Massingale and daugh.
ter, and Miss King, of near Pela.
hatchie, paid The News office an ap.
preoiated call Monday.
F. B. Walrod received severe
kick on the leg by his horse last week,
which makes it necessary tor him tc
use stick in walking
j. M Evans, of Pelahatohie, spent
Sunday In Brandon. While here Mr..
Evans confirmed the report that he il
candidate for circuit clerk.
To hear Sunshine Hawks lecture il
like spending Christmas at home.
You will say, cit was the best and
happiest time ever had"
We understand that O. W.'Runge
has resigned as agent at this place,
and bis brother, W. G.. Runge, has
made application for the position.
Lowery and Berry. of Blue Noun
tain, say: I'VE wish A. W. Hawks
would come and live with us-he al
ways brings sunshine and happiness. =
A negro was detected prowling
around Col. Walkers home Sunday
night. The would-be thief escaped
before the colonel could get his gun.
B. A. Walker. Of New Hebron, was
here the latter part Of last week,
visiting his brother, DR.. P. P. Walker,
who has been quite sick for some time.
Notice the big advertisement Of
Runge Bros. & Go. in today's paper.
They have an immense stock Of goods
and are prepared to make great bar.
gains.
Mrs. Mable Dunn, Of south Missis.
sippi, il dressmaking at the home Of
Miss Josie Peacher and respectfully
invites the ladies to call and give bel
trial.
p. NJ. Mayors received car loat
of corn from Tennessee last week
after supplying his own needs the 70,
mainder was readily disposed Of 81
81 cents pei bushel.
Uncle Tobe Mcintyre and A. J.
Fields, colored. have rented J. ",
Oooper's blacksmith and woodshop
Mr.. Cooper will devote his time here.
after TO the carpenters trade. He Il
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
Rev. @. M. Huber failed to fill his

Rev. g. M. Huber failed to ill his
appointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and night as
was announced in The News last week.
! Tie information was furnished Us by
/ Mr.. Buchanan, who did not know at
the time that Mr.. Huber would not
get back from synod in time to fill his
engagements here.
In today's paper you will find a
half page advertisement calling your
attention to the many nice things
Thornton will have for the holidays
His stock this year will snrpass all
previous ones in beauty. appropriate
ness and price There are very few
city stores that show as great variety
of Christmas goods as Thornton.
Visit his store before you buy.
Times are hard to be sure, but
what's the nse of climbing up on dry
goods box and day after day proclaim
ing to the world this old thread bare
stereotyped assertion. We some times
think that times ought to be still
! more stringent with some of these
fellows. Did it ever occur to you
! that the genuine hustler rarely, If
ever, complains of hard times?
The junior guild of the Episcopal
church will give tacky party, Fri
day night, the Both inst j, at the resi-
dence OF Maj Pat Henry from to 10
O'Clock. Admittance 10 cents. which
includes elegant (?) refreshments
No one allowed to compete for the
prize over fourteen years OF age A
! full attendance is urgently requested,
as there will be games of all kinds,
and general good time in store for
the children.
Never forget You are part OF the
town, and that your own department
helps to make up the strangers esti-
mate of the place. Sell all you can
and buy all you can at home. Every
dollar that is sent or carried away
from home makes the town that much
poorer. II you have the means invest
in something that will give somebody
employment. Do not kick at pro-
posed improvement simply because il
is not at your door.
An exchange says that alcohol will
remove grease stains from summer
clothes, The exchange is right It
will also remove GUNNER clothes and
spring and winter clothes, not only
from the man who drinks it but also
from his wife and children. It will
remove household furniture from the
house and eatables from the pantry /;
the smiles from the face Of his wife,
and the happiness from his home. AZ
. remover OF things alcohol has few
JeQuals.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
now building tenant house for S L.

uoW uuijuiug teHanb mouse IOI .. u.
McLaurin
If yon fail to hear the lecture Of
Hawks next Monday night at johnson
hall, you will miss one of the best
lectures ever presented to the public
in Brandon. Be You sure you don'i
forget it's and scots.
Sunshine Hawks, who will give
his lecture in johnson hall next Mon.
day night, December 3rd, is without
doubt one of the finest lecturers on the
stage. If you want to hear delight
full lecture, don't fail to come out
Admission, adults. SOC; children, 25c,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McC askill have
moved into the Ritchie house The
News was in error last week in stat
ing that Mr.. McCaskill intended t.
move near Mobile. We are glad tina,
Mr.. and Mrs MoCaskill have decided
to locate in Brandon.
Prof. J. I. Covington and Miss Ma,
mic Harper we're married yesterday
evening at the home Of the bride neal
Dry Greek, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. J.. A. Moore, of Bran
don.
The firm Of H. A. Busick will BIZ
dissolved on January LIST, and the
business will be incorporated under
the name Of the III. A. Busick Com
pany. = The charter of incorporation
will be found in another column OF
today's paper.
Beautify your own property all you
can, then do all you can to beautify
your streets. Be friendly with every
body and courteous to strangers
Your own oivility will help make
good impressions and will be carried
away and cherished.
Rev. Sam P. Jones had this to say
of Mr.. Hawks, the lecturer at johnson
hall next Monday night: 81 have
frequently listened to, and laughed a.
the renditions of A. W. Hawks
Sometimes he makes me cry. and ther
laugh, but whether laugh or cry
Ienjoy every word be Gays"
| H. w. jackson, who has been en-
gagged In the jewelry business here fol
some time, will leave this week. HI
will probably locate at soma point il
Texas. All who have left watche,
with him to be repaired will call a
once on Postmaster Burns, who hal
them in charge,
| r. b. Gayden has received letter
from Rev. Bryan Simmons. stating
that be would accept the calls from
the churches at Brandon, Pelahatchi'
and Dry Greek He Is expected her,
next week when arrangements for
residence will be made.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

Prickly Ash Bitters can be depend
ed on to cure the kidneys, corIects the
urine, strengthens the stomach and
relieves backache
A. G.. Thornton, Brandon Drug
Co A. L. D Rhodes, and Phil Did
lake and j. A. Alexander, special
agents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

Guard your kidneys; the lealth Of
the body depends on those small but
important organs. They extract, uric
acid from the blood which if allowed
to remain in the system would cause
dropsy and Bright's disease; Prickly
Ash Bitters is successful kidney
tonic; it heals and Strengthens the
kidneys, regulates the liver. stimn'
lates the stomach and digestion,
cleanses the bowels Is Will prevent
or cure Bright's disease.
A. @ Thornton, Brandon Drug 90. ,
A. L. D. Rhodes, and Phil Didlake,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
CHAPTER MEETING

On Monday, December Bird, is the
date for the regular monthly convo'
cation of Brandon Royal Arch, No
121. and the time for the election Of
officers for the ensuing year. The
companions will please take notice
and be at the chapter hall at . O'Clock
p. ID ], on that day. Other matters
will come before the chapter.
w. W. KERSH.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We want to thank the people OF
Pelahatchie for their assistance dur
ing the illness of our precious little
girl, Jessie Aura, that fell asleep the
10th inst. We appreciate the kindness
shown to us.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Lindsey.
Pelahatohie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

Tenderness or itching in the snail
of the back is a serious symptom. The
kidneys are suffering Take Prickly
Ash Bitters at once It is q reliable
kidney remedy and system regulator
and will cure the trouble before it de-
velops its dangerous stage.
A. G. Thornton, Brandon Drug Go. :
A. L. d Rhodes, and Phil Didlake,
and A, Alexander, special agents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

STRAYED-One red bull, un-
marked, weighs about 1000 pounds,
dehorned, little frosty in forehead.
Last heard from in the neighbor hood
of Lindsey Chapel Any information
will be Apr eciated Williams &
Thomas, Pelahatohie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
NOTICE.

ALI who are indebted to the late
firm of j.. M. Evans 6 Son are respect
fully requested to come forward at
once and make settlement, as we are
closing up the business. | will be
found at Alliance warehouse. at Pela-
hatchie. J. NJ. EVANS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
NOTlOE

NOTICE.
Rankin County Medical Society will
meet IN Brandon the 1st Monday in
December. All members are request.
cd to be present
]. =. NOBLE, Pres,
a. q. NORMAN, SEQ.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

For Sale-One Hunters full
circle hay press. in good repair. APP
ply to Sam Hobson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

Helms sweet mix sour pickles by
the barrel-the very best. Barnes s.
RaRland.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

Greensboro wagons any size, Barne
e Raglapd
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
Royaline pills save doctor bills.

Royaline Pills save doctor bills.
A newspaper is in no sense child
of charity. 1t earns twice over overy
dollar it receives, and it is second to
no enterprise in contributing to the
upbuilding of a community It's pa.
irons reap far more benefits from its
pages than its publishers, and in call
ing for the support of the community
in which it is published. it asks for
DO more than in all fairness belongs
to it. though generally it receives less
Patronize and help your paper as you
would any other enterprise because it
helps You, and not as an act of char
ity.
Last week man stepped mp to us
and said he would pay us every cent
he owed Us If he lived till Saturday
night. We presume the man died.
Another man said he would pay us in
day or two as sure as we were born.
Query: Did the man lie or were we
never born? Another said he would
settle as sure as shooting. We pre-
sumo that shooting is very uncertain.
Another man said that he hoped to 90
to the devil II he did not pay us with
in three days. Haven't seen him
since; suppose that he has gone, but
trust he did not hops in vain. Quite
= number said they would see us to-
morrow. They must have been
stricken blind, or tomorrow has not
come. One man tod rs six months
ago that he would az us as soon as lie
got some money. Tbs man would not
lie. Of course he ha' not got cent
sjnoe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29

A full line Of collins. Barnes 4
Ragland.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-29
Best and Cheapest.

Panol Liver Regulator keeps the
liver, stomach and bowels working
just right That means to be we'll
and to keep we'll. And it makes your
money go the furthest Tin box, is
cents. Money back if you want it.
For sale by A. G.. Thornton.
Royaline pills save doctor bills.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-01-06
RRlDGEWATER.

Ralph French started for Maine
last week and letters received this
week stated that he had arrived in
Kennebunk safely.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
baked bean supper in Union Hall
Wednesday evening Of next week.
Admission, including supper 10
cents.
Jeff Carter is scraping the snow
off from a large place on the pond
so as to insure clear ice and will be-
Gin filling his ice house soon, as the
ice is now nine inches thick.
E. J. Woods claims the champion
ship on laying hens, as he has II3
that have laid 1890 eggs during the
month of December and are doing
much better than that at present
time. Next.
Victor Thompson resumed his
studies at K. U. A., Mcriden, n. H.,
Tuesday, after Il vacation Of two
weeks.
Edward Smith returned Thursday
to Vermont Academy, after spend
ing his vacation ut home.
Burnside Thompson returned
from California Monday. He has
spent the past IS months there and
is well pleased with the country.
Mrs. Mmcella Taft OF Spring field
is visiting at T, H, Coles.
James Wardwell has moved to
the Corners, lEto the tenement va
Gated by Myron Reee; he is taking
an enforced vacation nUw, owing to
having his foot injured while at
work at the wooden mill.
We understand that Leslie and
Harry Frink, who went to Worces-
ter, Mass, on visit, have secured
work there.
Gertrude Newton is working for
Mrs. F. A. Carpenter.
Mrs, Huntoon OF South Barnard
is caring for Mrs. G. 0. Robinson.
Eusebia Carlisle and Helen Brown
returned Tuesday to their studies at
Woodstock High school,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-01-06

company as they deemed advisable.
After some discussion, during which
H. G. Lockwood said the Aqueduct
company had done nothing in re-
spouse to complaints about certain
hydrants, the resolution was amend
ed to read as follows and adopted:
The trustees are instructed to make
such a contract with the Aqueduct
company as in their judgment is for
interest of the village. And they
are also instructed not to pay any
rental until some contract is signed
by the Aqueduct company and by
the trustees on the part of the vii
lage.
A tax of so cents was voted, half
of which is for the ordinary expenses
of the village and half for sewer pur-
poses.
Col. F. s Billings brought up the
matter of Vail tierd. He explained
chat the net outlay on this play
ground the past season was $l60l,,
and he added that if the ground was
not to be properly cared for it better
be returned to Mr.. Vail. He offered
this resolution, which was adopted,
! NJ Aiken and Mr.. Lockwood
had explained what nau puu,. .l,,nv
by the trustees since the ground WAS
That it is the desire of the Village
that the trustees keep Vail field in
proper order for athletic sport dur
ing the entire season, and that they
make reasonable Improvements each
year at an expense not exceeding the
power they have.
Colonel Billings said also that
aside from the keeping the base ball
diamond in condition for playing, he
considered it quite as much the bust
ness Of the trustees to provide tennis
courts, put up swings, ETC.; i'll short
to make a real playground of the
place
A resolution presented by J. S.
Eaton, providing that the reports of
the chief engineer and such other
officers of the fire department. as the
trustees may direct, be printed an
nually witt. the reports of the trus-
tees and treasurer, was adopted and
the meeting then adjourned.