davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

16--Tom Jackson, Monroe Patrick's
to Smith county line.
161a-A Patrick, Smith county line |
to intersection or Brandon and
Raleigh road.
17-Claude Cook -BulIock's store
to Grains lane.
Esd Harris, Grains lane to Cox
bridge.
19-ollie Morgan, Cox's bridge to
Cato.
2O-Ector McLaurin, Albert Cox to
jackson and Cato road at Is mile post.
S1-P L Thornton, Simpson county
line to A Barwick's place.
2s-John Ponder, Cato road to
County Line church.
SO W Calhoun, County Line
church to Boone's bridge road.
24-Cecil Ferguson, Chapman place
to Townsend creek.
25-John Summers, Townsend creek
to IA mile board
25N-DTill, IA post to Bolts bridge
26-Sol WEIGH, Bolts bridge to
Smith County line.
27-Dan Hentey. pond at mile
board to Burgess store.
27H-O Vinson, Brandon and
Raleigh read to pond at mile board.
28-Dave Tucker, Clear creek to
fuckers branch.
2s1S-H g Patrick. fuckers branch
to Cato.
29-Murdricx Chapman, Bocne's
bridge road to Jackson branch.
S9H-E B Story, county line to
jackson branch.
800 W Burnham, 7 mile board
to Crooks Lodge.
Sc A Warren, Crooks Lodge to
Patrick's gin.
3D. G Chapman, E T Kersh's
place to T P Chapman's.
33-Jesse Pickett, corner W H Wal
ter's place to Union church.
34-S W Berry, Dan webb's to Bull
locks store.
s5-Carroll May, Rock ILL to
Stems bridge.
36-W B Sowell, Stems bridge to
Jackson and Cato road.
80 j Mcintyre, Jackson and Ca
to road to Simpson county line.
38-M s Hobson, Hebron Hill to
Rsgland place.
So H Collier, Campbell's creek
bridge to W 81 Walters place.
40-Jim Muse, Lacy fork to inter.
section Jackson and Westvilla road
near VIM Potter's.
41-T Smith, j S Alexander's
store to Dan Wepb's place.
42-Handy Dear, Phelps place to
Simpson county line.
43-Knox McNair, McAfee place to
Cato and Jackson road.
al Bowman, beat line to Pal
mer place.
46-Richard Foote, from Jackson
road to Raleigh road:
4S-Walter Gill, Jackson branch to
E M Folks place.
49-Joe Murray, Geo Harris place
to Big Branch at Gates place.
4s1s-West Patrick, fork roads at
Ruston place to Patrlck's gin.
so o Flanagan. Brandon and
Raleigh road at Antioch to Brandon
and Morton road at Is mile post
51-Jerome Purvis, Union road to
Boone's bridge road.
52-S. j Wormack, Simpson county
line to e ellis place.
53-Lee Sheppard, G B MuIray's
to J Clark's.
Sd r Sheppard, 16 mile post to
county line.
55-Jos Forbis, Fl P Cox's store to
Brandon and Westville road near Sol
Harper's.
55T-Joe Chapman, Is mile board
to Sylvarena church.
56-Joe Lewis, mile post on Bran
don and Westville road to brownsville
Or L Gates, Bill Waldrop's gate
to Bolts store.
Continued next week)
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

SsOvO n01 ~ 0V0On FLU W
Chris Thompson's store
S0-Olyde Cooper, mile post on
Brandon and Fannin road to west Of
II mile post.
31-Meredith Bate. Donald place to
Raleigh road.
BEAT s.
Wiley Brown, Plummsr's slough
to Fannin.
2-Jesse Ellis, E L Ferguson plac 9
to Jesse Ellis place.
S--Henry Shurlds, iron bridge to
Collins ferry road.
Smith Taylor, Fannin to Billy
Dogan place.
5-Dr J E Noble, Collins ferry
road to north side Pearson rlace.
5H-Tom Donald, north line Of
Pearson place Is Meek's ferry.
6-I 0 Brown, Samuel Springs to
Grimes mill.
Jim Taylor, Fannin via Will.
Jams place to Mt Helm on Stump
Bridge road.
8-Jesse Long, Fannin and Goshen
Springs road to Stump Bridge road.
10 B Horne, Fannin to is
mile post.
11-E s Barksdale, Goshen Springs
to Meek's ferry.
12-Jim Lewis, J S BOYD place to
Monroe Kersh's place.
13-Tom Laurence, is mile post to
] Boyd's place.
14-G " benson, ] s Boyd place to
Funnygusha creek.
15-Nathan McAlpin, Funnygusha
bridge to Scott county line.
16-Paul Ratliff. Ludlow and
Brandon road to Pearl river.
17-Henry Holmes. Ratliff's lane to
Scott county line
1s-Will Devine, Red Oak school
house to Scott county line.
80 Emmett Kersh, Red Oak school
house to Scott county line.
2o-W = Davis, Red Oak school
house to Billingslea's pond.
21-Tom Myers, Grimes place to
Holly Bush school house.
22-Willie Wsddell, Pelahatchie
creek bridge to Bakers creek bridge.
23-JW Fortenberry, Bakers creek
bridge to benson place.
e24-Ira Murray, Cawthon's field
to Dry Greek.
25-J Holmes, Cawthon's field
to J A Kersh s place.
26-Calvin Hawthorne, Trickham
bridge to mile post on Pelahatchie
road.
27-J D Murray, E Jones to s
mile post on Pelahatchie road.
28--Sandy Jones, Barksdale place to
Meek s ferry road.
30-R @ Smithhart, ~ mile board
on Brandon and Morton road to near
Charlie Duncan's place.
31-C A Weathersby, Red Oak
school house to Scott county line.
32-Hemby White, Baptist church
at Fannin to Ellis place.
BEAT4
III Williams, mile post on
Homeward road to mile post on same
road.
2-Ed Robinson, mile post to in.
tersect Dow road.
3-Lucy Burnham, Bruce place to
Buchanan crossing.
5-Elma Rhodes. Buchanan cross.
ing to 1G mile board on Dow road.
Cd E Robbins, 10 mile post to
forks of road near G w Howell's.
CIV L Howell. fork Of roads
at Howell's place to Pelahatchie
II Q McWilliams, Ashlog bridge
to Scott county line.
Sc w Sparks, Franklin place to
intersection Pelahatchie and Morton
road.
Sam White, Chapman place to
6 mile board on Raleigh road.
10-W E johnson, fork road near
Chapman near mile board.
1913 @ Rhodes, Henry place to E
N Walters place.
11-Glen Walters, 5 mile post to
Jno Gray's.
111a-H W Bradshaw, Geo More's
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

Every child has the right to a
happy childhood. The recollection of
sunny childhood is an auspicious in
heritapce and splendid preparation
for the strain and burden of life. In
China the first four or five years of a
girls life are continual agony. All
the children are born old. Go among
the submerged masses in any of our
great cities add you will find child
hood barren and desolate beyond de-
scription. 70 have this JOY crushed
out of little life is sorrowful
tragedy that will shadow all its fu-
ture. Gray skies will often sweep
above them in the after years; see to
it, that SO far as possible, these early
years are unclouded. Let them have
their childhood.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

So much is said about the duties Of
children that their rights are over
looked. Their duties are often
strictly inforced upon them, but their
rights frequently ignored. This is
partly on account of Ignorance, but
chiefly because of lack of thought.
Most parents desire the highest good
of their children, and are willing to
make any reasonable sacrifice for
them, but pay little attention to their
rights. if they recognize them as their
rights at all. No one would deny to
children their right to such support
and education as their parents are
able to give them. But beyond this
very general admission not many
recognize any definite obligation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in 6 to IA days. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

The Exhibition Will Comprise Horses Cattle, Sheep,
Swine, Pou1try, Farm Products, Fruits Flowers Mer
chandise, Manufacturers, Machinery, Womans Work.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
TRIUMPH FOR LAW AND ORDER.

W i DESIRE to. commend the Board Of
w Police Commissioners for the very posi-
tive stand they took in regard to the proposed
presentation in this city this week OF "rhe Clans
man. Under the circumstances stated in these
columns, we think the action of a majority OF the
Board, President Clarkson and Commissioner
Jones, was entirely justified. No one can say
just what would have happened had the produc
ton been presented as intended by those instru-
mental in inducing it TO our city at this time.
The reasonabeness of our people, both white and
colored, under ordinary circumstances, and the
effectiveness of our police force under the guild
ance of Chief Black make us believe that there
would have been no serious trouble had the play
been produced but our judgment in this matter
may not have been right and if il so turned out,
II is impossible 10 measure the harm and dam
age that might have been done. Outside of those
who were actuated by the basest political mo-
tves there was no demand for The Clansman'
to come here this week. and we are positive that
the respectable and law-abiding citizenship of
our city heartily approved the action of Police
Commissioners Clarkson and Jones, and are
thankful that we have escaped the possibility of
an affair which might in many ways have been
disgraceful to our city We understand that
among the many whose opinions made
known to the Police Commissioners were the
members of the executive committee of the New
Century Club and the sentiment and wishes ci
this very large and potent civic organization OF
Wilmington weighed heavily with the Commits
soners i'll their deliberations over this matter
BE it said to his credit, Manager Gamer, when
the wishes and order of the Police Commission
ers were made known to him, promptly ac-
quiesced and did everything in his power to re-
spect them, with the result that "The Clansman'
Company did not even come to Wilmington and
thereby made it unnecessary for the police to
take any further action in the matter. Thus mas
ended one of the unpleasant incidents of the
campaign, and we trust it will not present itself
again to vex and annoy those of our people who
wish to live in peace and concord with all of
their fellow citizens, and desire the fair name of
our city to remain unsullied in the eyes of the
world.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

ity The country is enjoying one OF the most
prosperous periods in its history. II has at the
helm one OF the ablest Presidents that has ever
sat in the executive chair. The country has dem
onstrated that under Republican rule it has
most intense productive capacity. After the fact
OF prosperity in production, in making goods and
commodities, and various forms of wealth, the
subject OF their proper distribution comes up.
Wages are inigher than ever and people are get
ting more than they ever did. The masses may
not be securing sufficient but they certainly will
have no hope of success in fighting for the dis
tribution of wealth should the Democrats win
A victory for the latter would inperil the pro-
ductivc capacity of the nation This has been
shown by industrial experiences in Democratic
times.
1t would seem unreasonable, then, that the
people should not rally heavily TO the support of
the President. That means voting for the con-
gressional candidates of the party because in this
canvass they represent the President.
In some quarters it is charged that the Repub-
licans are apathetic People it is said are so
busy with industrial matters that they have no
time TO consider political ones. If this is true
they had better give heed to political duihons.
All laborng men who want square deal, all
business men who are opposed to criminal trusts
and combinations which squeeze the life out Of
them, all who believe that railroad rcbating is an
evil and who applaud the Presidents stand in
that matter, all those who look with horror upon
the poisonous efforts of the beef trust and all
those who believe in higher political life should
rush to the support of President Roosevelt. In
this State the President is represented by Con-
gresham Hiram r. Burton. Those who want
to uphold the President for standing by the people
should support Dr. Burton. Those who declare
that the President has done wrong in pressing the
railroad rate bill and similar measures should
follow the advice of the corporation organ at
Fifth and Shipey streets and vote against DR..
Burton. The path is plain. Every man can see
it. Delaware certainly should not be lined up
with the magnates Of the corporations who are
desiring the defeat of Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Editorial Opinion
confIdenoe In Mr. Hearst.

This young man, whose own parents
wouldn't trust him to manage his own
AFFAIRS, or any part Of the fortune some
time to be his. now asks the people Of
the state OF New York to trust him
with the executive administration OF
their immensely greater and more inn
portant affairsl-New York Times.
At the time Of his fathers death the
present Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor was twenty-eight years old. but
neither then nor during the sixteen
wears that have since passed has Mr..
Hearst been consulted about the man
agement Of his fathers great estate.
The staten.snt made by Mr.. z. II.
Clark, attorney for the estate IN this
city. that the candidate has never been
intrusted with any share in administer
ing the estate moves the Times 70 in
quire whether the people Of New York
should repose more confidence In Mr..
Hearst than has been shown by his
own father and mother.-New York
Herald,
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Happiness in a Tablet,
Perfect Health for Every One Procured
At Small Cost,

How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disgusted at
the thought or sight Of anything TO eatY
How many times have you sat down at
your meals without the trace Of an APP
petite but just because It was time to
catY'
How many times have you felt a gnaw-
ing. unsatished "still-hungry" feeling in
your stomach. even after you were
through eatingY
How many times have you felt that
lump Of lead" on your stomach after
eating. whether your meal was well cook
ed or not?
And how many times have you suf-
fered whole lot OF other things from
your stomach that you couldn't explain,
but that made you grouchy, miserable,
out-o'-sorts and generally sour on every
body and everythngY .
II is safe to say you couldn't tell. You
don't keep track Of thosa things, OF course,
but you know you've suffered thom. You
probably have had them for so long that
they've become n habit with you, and you
have come 10 the conclusion that your
fate is to suffer them indefinitely and per-
haps forever.
And so men. much like horses. standing
unhitched at the hitchlng pest, think
they're tied. and so their habit makes
them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
indigestion nor loss OF appetite, hrash,
irritation. burning sensations, heartburn,
nausea. eructatlons. bad memory, loss OF
vim and vigor and the happiness that
comes from a healthy stomach and a good
appetite II he will only leave his old
hitchlng post and tie himself to a new
one that will hold him to health, Joy am
bition and a clear mind and memory, and
tho sunshine that goes with them.
That indeed is Heavenl And you can
get Il IN a little tablet already prepared
for the purpose. in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, those little cherubs Of health and
delight found in thousands OF homes to-
day Listen--one ingredient OF one OF these
precious little tablets will digest for you
a.o00 grains Of food.
This relieves your stomach OF the work
OF dlgesting until your stomach can SET
strong and healthy again. Your stomach
has been overworked and abused. It's
faeeed out II needs a rest.
Let stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work Of your stomach. You viii be sur
prised how fine you'n feel after eating
and how lusciously good everything will
taste 10 you. That's because the Tablets
are thoroughly digesting the food wh'cf
your stomach couldn't digest before.
Have these tablets on your dinins
table, and take one or two after every
mea, without fail. Then you will realize
as never before that the human stomach
oscides for every man whether he Will &c
Onward or backward-and besides you'll
forset you ever had a stomach to tormen
you
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Stepped On Loose Brick,
Nae Evening journal.

Editor The Evening Journal.
Have you ever stepped on n loose
brick while walking through the city
and have the mud and dirty water
splash over your clothes? I'm not sure
that you all have but l am confident
that / am not the only one that has
been the victim Of the filth that comes
upon your clothing without the slight
est warning. on a number Of occasions
I have had my clothing besmired with
treadng on a brick that had no sembl-
ance OF being loose. The police are
supposed to report TO the Street and
Sewer Department any sidewalks or
streets that are IN an unfit condition.
This morning while walking hurriedly
east on sixth street near Walnut, I
stepped on one Of those horrid loose
bricks and for several hours thereafter
I was forced to walk around the streets
while attending to my business with
mud on my clothing. The police
should take immediate steps to make
a report Of all the pavements that are
IN bad condition. should the property
owners fail to make the necessary re-
pairs within the specified time they
should be proceeded against according
70 law.
Respectfully,
eW. f. c.
wilmington, November ?.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being SO, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons Of One Dollar each from Rcpub-
iicans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam.
paign Text Book and all documents
listed by the Committee.
selp us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. o. Box aoo3, New York.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATS ARE USING MONEY.

INT NOTWITHSTANDING the many protesta-
v tions OF the Democrats against bribery
and the illegal use Of money for political pur-
poses reliable reports are coming from different
sections cf the State that the Democrats are vio-
lating their agreement, and that plans are being
laid to carry the election next Tuesday by the
very means they have pledged themselves to not
use. II these reports are true, they appear TO
be, It looks like the people of the State have been
humbugged and fooled by lot Of treacherous
politicians who have used the an-bribery cloak
merely as a means 10 further their unworthy po-
litcal schemes. We believe that the Republicans
will carry the State as they certainly deserve 70
do, notwithstanding the broken pledges and
promises of the Democrats. The Republicans
have acted in good faith from beginning to end
in this matter but should it transpire that they
have been defeated because they have been hon
est and true to their pledges, while the Democrats
have been false to theirs, the triumph and victory
OF the Democrats will surely be short-lived for
those thousands of voters, number of whom
have signed and subscribed to the pledge of the
Anti Bribery League, will certainly be impatient
until the next election, when they can visit their
wrath and indignation upon those who have de
ceived them and violated the promises so sol
emny made, and thereby obtained a criminal VIC
tory.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
, Mr. Union Republican .
: Are You a Democrat s

vote this for other ticker than the Republican ticket vii
be for the Democrats.
The ticket headed by the eagle and the ticket reogan
lied Republican pay-the harmony Republicans Of Dsawlre.
The socaed Unoa Rspubc ckst really Democratic ticket
disguise conceived by ce of rabd socei Union Republicans
to turn New Caste county over to the Democrats.
When the truthful situation realized o-caed Union
Republicans under Democratic influence scue tue Re
pub real Union Repub lean will the Union ticket
Mr. Union Republican and always have Republican
before you will be Democratl
There indications that this Union Republican
deal has been made.
First of ALL radical ocaed Union Republican and hacker of the
cal ed Union Republican ticket has been lucrative job unde
the Democratic Water Commission. Why
Again Every Evening the Democratic mouthpecs running
free advert semeh booming the socad Union Republican ticket The
Union Republican advertisements in Democratic Every Evening contain
designation that they paid advertisements other ads in that
paper do. Why7
This should convince Mr. I'm ION Republican you
other than the Repub ican ek with th
the head, you simply voting for the Democrats
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
SHALL GOOD TIMES coNr1NuEa

TN MANY respects throughout the country
4 this is peculiar political campaign. 1t is
generally conceded that the Republican majority
in the next Congress will be materially reduced
How many members the Republicans will lose
IS question. None of the impartial prophets
Link the Republicans will have the control of the
House wrested from them but some Of them
lear that the party will win by narrow margin,
and with the infusion Of new Republican blood
and also independent membership, practically the
complexion of the House will be changed That
is the view held by such a Conservative writer as
he political travelling correspondent Of the Wash
ington Star.
There is, however, absolutely no reason why
The Republicans should not have large major
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Wilmington. November 2.
pemoeratIo PoIIey Is 70 Loot.

Editor The Evening Journal.
7 wish 70 present one argument why
tho people Of the Stale should vote
the Republican ticket. II they would
have the county affairs conducted in
an economical manner. Before the
Republicans secured control Of the
county governments, the Democratic
extravaganza was appalling. The reins
OF government all being IN the
hands of the Democrats. Il was inpos-
slble to have an investigation, and
things went on until the Republicans
cleaned house. The poor farms in
the lower counties we're run In the in
terest OF few politicians, who would
take their friends there and entertain
them. One year I'm Sussex county
alone the bill for liquor was $500.
Everyone knows that this amount OF
liquor could not be used for legitimate
purposes IN the poor house. Some-
times seventy or seventy-five men
would gather In the Sussex county
poor house and the drinking bout
would last until morning. When all
the liquor on hand was used up mes
senRers would be sent 10 the nelehbor-
ing stili for more. Such conditions
40 not exist now and I think that this
one instance Is a good argument IN
continuing the Republican party IN
control OF the county affairs.
Respectfully,
Country Citizen.
Wilmington, November 1.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
FARMERS FOR RETTER ROALS

There is a concerted effort being
made by the people Of lower New
Castle county to bring their roads to a
condition that will enable the farmers
to market their products at all sea-
sons OF the year. The interest in good
roads Is steadily increasing. and only
day or 80 ago one prominent citizen
said that a strong effort to greatly i'm
prove all the roads in the lower part
Of the country would be made soon BY
a committee Of leading farmers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02
Peoples Column
Bird Denies Rumor.

Editor The Evening Journal
read in your paper a rumor which
you reported editorially to the effect
that ! had been promised a cierkship
IN one OF abe Court House offices should
the Democrats party be successful In
the present campaign. Ordinarily
would pay no attention to this balpabie
falsehood, but the character OF this
latest political move is so dangerous
and the motive back OF it IS so clearly
evident that I deem It not amiss to say
over my signature that I have never
been approached either directly or in
directly by any official or laymnn or
by any one purporting to represent any
official or layman Of the Democratic
party touching my candidacy FOR the
office OF Coroner OF New Castle county.
AS TO an appointment under the Demo-
cratic party, ] say most emphatically
and positively that I would not accept
one for any consideration. Ny night
is with and within the Republican
party, where I have always been and
intend 10 stay.
Very Respectfully,
John w. Bird.
Evening journal., 1906-11-02

The Republicans of Delaware are united. They
have not been so for years. To think that the
united party will be defeated by the promoters of
campaign of hypocrisy whose slanders on the
State were resented by the Democratic orator,
Mr.. Williams, is almost impossible This is a
Republican year and every Republican should
rally round the polls and make the majority a
large one There should be no apathy.