davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

A fancy acres on two streets, in
one OF best resident parts of town.
For prices, see or write Carl Stingily,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Raisins, nuts, prunes, cheese, cab
bage, potatoes and all the choicest
and fancy groceries to be had at H.
A. Bnsick Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17
CAST ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ uc1-z
Signature Of L1<R(zX Kzt<k<H
Wanted

By the citizens of Brandon and
Rankin county 8 first class jeweler
and watch repairer One who would
carry stock Of goods suitable to the
trade would .make money fast bnt
one who would only do repair work
would make more than first class
wages 10 ) city shop.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Remember we buy cotton seed up
town and pay the market price. We
will pay is much as any Of our COM
petitors. Fl. A. Busick Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Just received direct from New
York the new styles IN ladies
trimmed hats, alsoa big line of new
up-to date shapes is ready to wear
hats. !, a. Taylor q Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17
DWELLINGS for Rent.

It will pay You 10 1-2 to Is per
cent interest to invest your money in
dwellings in Pelahatchie for rent.
Carl Stingily, Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

w. Il. Taylor has returned to
Brandon and has accepted position
with H. A. Busick 90. He is fine
salesman and good man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Yes we buy staple cotton but it
must be we'll ginned and clearly
picked and grade we'll. J. A. Taylor
g Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

We want your business on bust
ness basis Come let us talk face to
face. j. A. Taylor and Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Ladies' and mems hats of the latest
shapes and patterns, sizes and shapes,
for any head. Yours for headwear,
H. A. Busick Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

When in Pelahatchie call on j. a..
Taylor s. Son fol what you want.
They have the goods.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17
Wanted

two young women to enter training
school for nurses. Address Brandon
Sanitarium, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Get ready for planting oats in
October will help out . short corn
crop. We have genuine Texas Russ
Proof seed oats. J. A. Taylor s. Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17
Lodge Notice.

Members Of Tyrian Lodge No. 427
are requested to meet at lodge room
on next Tuesday, October 20, at 7 p
m. By order Of the worshipful
master. W. W. robson. W. NJ.
r. #. BROWN, Sec.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Fresh groceries and prompt delivery
at W. G, Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

A nice line of collins and caskets
w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-17

Greensboro wagons are the best.
W. G, Barnes
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Packing House Picnic.

The sixth annual picnic Of the en-
ployees of the Geo. A, HORNED Packing
Co. was held Saturday. The employees
formed at the city park, passed up
Water street and down Main street to
the park where the crowd was address,
ed by Geo. A. HORNED, 0. w. Shaw and
Lafayette French. A picnic dinner
was served at noon. Alter dinner pro-
gram was given which consisted of
gentlemen's race, ladies' race, sack race
.tanglefoot race, bologna eating contest
and other amusing contests. During
the afternoon Tichys band gave some
selections which were much enjoyed.
The ball game between the HORNETS
Packers and the Wells team was called
at 2::3O. At the end of the sixth inning
the score stood to 2 in favor of Aus
tin when a dispute over decision of
the umpire arose and the game was
called in favor Of Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
FRANCE VIII.

FRANCE VIII.
Sept. 20, 1888, and is a daughter of
Masher II. and France ". She is a
perfect type Of an unusually large
Guernsey COW, weighing over 1900
pounds; has unlimited capacity and is
capable of large production.
SUDDEN Cooling of Milk.
No principle involved in dairying will
bear repetition better than that con-
cerning the Importance of cooling milk
quickly after it is drawn. In the ord-
nary summer atmosphere unless spe-
cial pains are taken to reduce the tenn
perature ideal conditions are fur
life. 1t matters not how cleanly one
may be at milking time, it is absolutely
impossible to do the work without the
introduction Of a certain class of un-
desirable germs, and the high tempera-
ture makes conditions ideal for the
development of these forms of life.
Where there is plentiful supply of
ice the problem is solved, but our
opinion is that less than half the farm
ers put in an ice supply, says writer
in Homestead. The next best thing,
therefore, is to make the right use of
water. With the ordinary shotgun can
of about eight inch diameter one should
have no difficulty in quickly lowering
the temperature to 55 or 60 degrees.
This cannot always be done with one
water only, it being generally advisa-
BILE if it is at all possible to change the
water after the first hour. 1t is true
that it involves little labor, but as
the principal errors in the making of
good butter are made right there one
can we'll afford to take little pains to
insure this rapid cooling.
When milk is suddenly cooled the
growth of all forms of germ life is
checked, so that later on, when the de-
velopment of the Tactic germ is de-
sired, this development is not interfered
with by undesirable germs.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Gus Kenevan and son and
Mana Hoban of Austin visited at the
home of Mrs. D. Keefe over Sunday.
The passenger trains we're delayed
for over seven hours last Friday on ac-
count of washouts at Prairie du Chen
and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley of Min
neapolis spent Wednesday and Thurs
day OF last week, at the G. 5. Brainerd
home.
DR.. Harry Cannon of St. Paul spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr.. M.
E. Guthrie.
Miss Regina Guthrie spent Saturday
with friends in Mankato.
Jennie Easton who has employment
at Austin spent Sunday with her folks
here.
Miss Lulu Guthrie arrived from
Waterloo, Iowa, last Monday.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Testing Tells the Tale.

You may be able to pick out the
poorest COW by looking at her, but by
using the tester and the scales you
can be sure you are right, says a
dairyman. This is not difficult and
does not take much time. Nail sheet
Of cardboard to the wall in conven-
lent place in the stable. Rule it proper
ly and have a place for each cows
name and the day Of the month. Tie
a pencil to a string and hang it near
the sheet. Hang your scale, prefer
ably dial or spring balance, near
this. 1t is but few seconds work
to weigh the milk and take samples.
Testing should be done once or twice
each month. The sheet should be
ruled for one month, at the end Of
which time the figures are footed up.
At the end Of the year you can tell the
amount of milk each COW has yielded.
When you know what COW has done,
you can easily tell whether she is pay.
ing for the food she consumes.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28

a wei! known California dairvman
says that the first requisite in keeping
cream sweet and in good condition is
absolute cleanliness. Everything With
which the cream. comes in contact
must be scIupulously clean.
Afte: separating the cream it should
be cooled as quickly as possible. 1t
should be frequently stirred while cool
ing in order that the animal heat may
pass off more readily. Never add
warm cream to COOL After it is
cooled the two may be put together
Always keep it as cool as posi- bic
When delivering, the cans should be
well covered in order to protect them
from sun and dirt. If this plan is
followed, the cream will be in such a
condition that it can be manufactured
into high grade Of gilt edged butter
A Fine Guernsey.
France VIII, the fine imported
Guernsey shown in the illustration
from Country Gentleman, was dropped
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

There is usually good market, even
in small town, for cottage cheese-a
good way of using some of the sour
milk, but do not let the milk get boiling
hot or even much scalded, or the curd
will be tough and will not make such
nice, creamy cheese.
Best Way to Store Butter.
In series of experiments with pack
ages in which to store butter it was
shown that the tubs coated inside With
paraffin held butter most perfectly.
All untreated tubs became moldy, even
including those scalded with hot brine.
soaked in pure brine and in brine con-
tanning a strong solution of formalin
All the tubs were filed with butter
from the same churning and kept in
the same manner.
Recipe For Cream Cheese.
Here is an English recipe for making
cream cheese: Take quart of cream
or If not desired very rich add thereto
one pint of new milk, warm it in hot
water till about SO degrees, add ta-
blespOonful of rennet, let it stand till
thick, then break it slightly with Il
spoon and place it in a frame in which
has previously been put fine canvas
cloth, press it slightly with a weight,
let it stand a few hours, then put a
finer cloth in the frame. A little pow
dered salt may be put over the cloth.
1t will be fit for use in day or two,
Cheesy Taste In Butter.
Tile cheesy taste i'll butter is due to
the imperfect removal of the butter
milk by washing If the chulning is
stopped when the butter is in small
grains and before it is gathered into a
large compact mass, the Gutternilli
drawn Off and the butter wei! W;tsi,t:ti
while in this state. the butter,nii: il
then efIectuaIy removed.
-. Improving Butter Quality.
The dairynan and farm wife who
often find the butter quality injured
might keep in mind this list Of ways
by which the injury often results: By
using improper vessels for holding the
milk when milking. By using milk
too soon after the birth of the calf.
BY failure to properly wash and scald
and sterilize all vessels coming in con-
tact with milk. By giving the cows
bad water and having a disagreeable
odor or an unhealthy quality. By al
lowing the cows to wallow in the mud
or in water in the summer, thereby
I'M J;,,+o +o;,
noAious germs which enter the udder
through the teat and abide there for
long periods. By neglecting the sur
roundsings Of the stable, allowing the
manure to rot in the immediate vicin-
ity or permitting mudhole before
the stable door or about the water
trough.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Letter to FIR. q. SchIeuder Austin,
MINI.

Dear Sir: Some think we take a
good deal of risk in inviting complaints
Of DevOe lead. ad.and-Zinc-we authorize
our agent to sell it under this guaran-
tee:
:lf you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
ave authorize him to do what is
right at our expense"
The following story tells how little
the risk is:
J.H. Asher & Co, hardware dealers,
Rhinebeck, N. 7, have sold Devoe
from '76 to now; have sold thousands
of gallons and have had just one COM
plant in all that time.
Three sides of the house were perfect;
the fourth was as bad as the three
were good.
Explanation-lt rained the night be-
fore the fourth side was painted; and
the painters didn't wait for the wood
to dry.
What is done in such case? What
ever the dealer, who sold the paint,
considers it fair to do. We leave it to
him. He may not do exactly what we
should do if we were there; but we are
not there. The best we can do is to
leave it to him. Yours truly,
FW DEvOE e Co
New York and Chicago.
I. T. Tollifson sells our paint.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
September Events.

"EVENTS", a monthly illustrated
magazine published at Washington,
D. G. will make it's initial appearance
early in september. This magazine
will deal particularly with those na-
tional affairs of which the people have
but slight knowledge, and should be
read by every good American. The
first number will contain an article on
The National Banking Act which clear
ly shows that this legislation is respon-
sible for the financial troubles OF the
people today; the article on the Person
al "Reminiscences of the U. S. Supreme
Court is one of the most interesting
articles ever published concerning that
august body.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
DAIRY PESTS.
Insects That Trouble the Cow and
How to Get Rid of Them.

insects That Trouble the Cow and
How to Get Rid Of Them.
One of the best lectures given to the
winter dairy course students at Cor
nell university was by Professor NJ. "
SIngerland upon insects, in which
dairymen are interested The horn fly
sometimes causes serious annoyance to
cows. 1t looks like the house fly, but
is smaller. These flies cluster upon the
horn, but do not eat the horn, as many
people seem to think. They suck blood
from the animal The flies breed in
fresh COW manure. The eggs hatch,
and the maggots grow into flies within
two weeks. Thus there may be sew
eral broods, and they may become a
serious pest by their rapid increase i'll
numbers.
One of the best remedies is to use
repellent spray. This may be made
from one pound soap dissolved in one
gallon hot water, which is thoroughly
mixed with two gallons kerosene OIL
This should then be diluted at the rate
of one part of the solution to six I'cs'1.s
water. Crude petroleum is also good
to drive off these flies as we'll as to kill
certain other insect pests, such as Ice
The OK warble fly is the insect which
Is responsible for the large lunrs or
punches on the backs of cattle in sum-
mer. This fly resembles the house fy,
but is larger. Its eggs are laid on the
hairs on the legs. It used to be thought
that the eggs Matched near where they
were laid. on the back and the grubs
bored in through the hide, but now it is
believed that the eggs are licked off
the legs into the mouth, Matching in
the alimenta'y canal, and the grubs
work from there out as far as the skin,
where they grow and make the objec-
tionable Jumps, each grub having a
hole through which it may breathe
One remedy is to smother the grub
by plugging up the hole in the skin
by the use of crude petroleum or other
greasy substance. Axle grease will
do. when they are large they may
be squeezed out. These insects have
only one brood year. The common
house fly is responsible for a great
deal of trouble in dairies as well as
in homes. 1t is carrier of bacteria.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
with Gas.

You can get a state fair premium
list at l.. D. Baird's Office.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. 5. R. Scoville
spent Sunday in the cities.
Poultry wanted. Highest market
price paid.-Smith & Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Wilbour came
home from the cities Saturday, night.
Miss Kate Todd who has been
work. ing in Waterloo, Iowa is home for
a visit.
Judge J. NJ. Greenman went to
Minneapolis Monday morning on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baird and
daughter Helen arrived home Sunday
from trip through the western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parke Goodwin left
for St. Paul Friday morning, where
they will remain until after the state
fair.
DIR. and Mrs. 5. H. Olson who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ear, ,
returned to Milaca, MINI. Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Lyle Kirk and children of
Mason City, la. spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Thomas McFarlane on
Greenwich st.
The fire which occurred at Hor-
mels Packing House Tuesday morn
ing at 1:3O, did damage to the amount
of about $500.
j. N. Nicholson who spent the past
month in the east, returned last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson returned to
Blue Earth Monday morning.
For Sale 800 acre farm fair i'm
provements, all under cultivation, AZ
miles south Grand Meadow, $45 per
acre. Easy terms. Address Lock box
277, Hampton, la. %
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Plum on Peach Stock.

IN considering the subject Of plum
:ultare at the annual meeting Of the
Ohio State Horticultural society it was
developed that plum Oh. peach stalk
has several decided advantages. Peach
roots prevent the suckering from the
'oots: The effect Of the borer il pcacll
roots is not nearly SO great as ii p!:1rn
,oots. There may be more bore s. r.
peach roots than in plum roots. W t ~,
wood Of the peach roots VIII ny a.:
% as great extent as that o. t::::: ii
National Stockmau and E,a~:ar...
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Labor Sunday will be celebrated next
sunday at the Presbyterian church by
two big services. In the morning 1880
DR.. Sloane will speak on The Church
and the W orkingman, at 8 p. m. on
The Workingman's Friend" Special
Musical program at both services. All
Workingmen cordially invited.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
The Small SiIo,

Writing Of small siios in Farmers
Advocate, ". T. McSparran says: l
would not recommend any one to build
a silo less than eight feet in diameter.
Then in feeding silage it is necessary
that enough be used that the whole
surface can be fed from daily. So if
one has silo eight feet in diameter he
should calculate on having eight or
ten, OF, better, a dozen, mature animals
to which to feed silage
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
Bargains iR New pIOWS.

See here. Are you going to buy a
plow this fall? Here's your golden
chance. have four gang plows and
one sulky, brand new, latest improved
best made, and you can have them for a
price that will open your eyes. Come IN
and see them. l can save you SIS on a
plow. VIM. H. Teeter, at Austin Car
riage Works. %
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
To Protect Cows From Flies.

The following formula for a wash to
keep flies. off cows is given by dairy
journal: Fish oil, two quarts; crude
cafholic acid, one pint; OF! Of penny
royal, one ounce; oil of tar. to make
the full amount Of one gallon. Apply
by use of q large atomiZer or other
convenient form of small sprayer just
before milking. The sprayer must give
perfect spray or mist to avoid waste.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted US in the sickness and death of
our child, and especially the minister
and singers.
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS MCCOURT.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
The Greatest Leak.

Watch for the leaks on the farm.
The greatest leak is the cow that can
not make a profit. Let her go to the
butcher, as she may make profta BILE
bologna. Injudicious feeding is another
big leak. Allowing the liquid manure
to leach and wash away is another,
and there are a few others. Stop the
leaks that waste dollars while you
larn pennies.
Mower County transcript., 1907-08-28
EdS0n Photographs

You don't know what you are miss
ing of real pleasure if you do not have
an Edison phonograph. They are the
best and reproduce in wonderful way
music, songs, recitations, etc. [ have
them on hand for sale and also stock
of the latest records. Call in and see
them and hear what they can'do.
27 EWilliams Cigar Store.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. LILLIAN A. WILLIS daughter of Dr. Mary
A willis died Monday. after two months. IN
ness at her home. No. 8 Astor Place Jersey Citv
Dr. Willis was born at Taughannock Falls on July
1864 After obtaining her early education there
she entered the Eclectic College of this city. and
was graduated I'm 1899. She was member Of the
county Medical Society of this city. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at O'Clock. The burial
wal be at Johannesburg. n. Y.
WILLIAM FRANCIS NASH. a former newspaper
man and executive stenographer In the Mayors
office died yesterday in Mount Sinai Hospital Mr.
Nash was born the East Side about thirty years
ago and was active in Tammany politics. He had
a wide acquaintance among politicians and was
favorite of Mayor Mcclellan, whose confidential
work he often did During his newspaper career ne
worked for most OF the evening papers IN this city
he leaves a widow and two -year-old child.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Metropolitan Museum AT. free. 10 a m 10 . ? m
American Museum Of Natural History. free. a m 10
p.
Hronx Geological Park free. $50 m. TO $50 p. m
Eighth year Of the teachers training school opens
10 a
Recital lE1len Hall. free p m
Tour OF BROOKLYN League through Belmont tunnel p m
Meeting Of Board Of Education. Park avenue ana
J9th street. n.
Meeting and dinner Merchants and Manu-
board OF Trade. No. I52 East 18th street. p m
Free Lectures OF the Board Education, p m-tnoHc
school 165 losth street and Amsterdam avenue
u. r. Hamha, ''Cunsitntlil0i'Ie tI,.tS
school III iO5d betWeen Madison and + !tih
avenues W. Jay Peck, Egypt. Public school ls,h
I45th street. west Of Amsterdam avenue; FRANCIS a
Ecratchley. THE Structure and Functions OF ule
Healthy Human Body East SIDE House sete!Tht iaTb
79th street and East River. David H. Irioou. ne
United states Navy--the Old and t6s Nov Neg e
YORK Public Library, Hudson Park Branch. No :"
Leroy street. Edward p GGbuTn The Care 9f s4e
Fyes''; New York Public Library, Tompkins square
Branch. No. s8l East 10th street William a., BySId S
Hale Scott; st Bartholonev's Lyceum HAL No
2s East 42d street, John Martin pern9cTeey ~ IN
Action in France and Germany Young Mems He
brew Arsociation, 92d street and Lexington avenue
T1sriaI A Huebsch. "Art-Its Nature and Function ;
ynmn1 Mems Institute, Philip Cowen, The Coming
I8sonIs-ImmiEration. Past and Present Pubic
scb6oI 81 i45th 1+6th streets, east OF Wills
sTenue carroll Brent Chiffon, How 70 listen 70
Pal II
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09


Lord saye and Sele born on February =
,san was educated at Harrow and Christ Chulch
College. oxford and succeeded TO the ttie on @ llle
so,, 80 his father the thirteenth baron, IN leS'.
He was married IN 1856 TO Lady Augusta sopnS
HAY youngest daughter of the tenth earth oi m III
,oul She bore him children. -FOUR sons ana s1A
daughters. ..,.. .. the
- a,A danutv lieutenant Of County OXFORD ana
t,s,,ca OF the peace for Middlesex and "ArWloA-
-rbo ,arniIv seat was BrouGhton Castle near Ban
hurry Oxfordshire. but he made MS nome a.
bury House near Reading. The estate colnp'isSu
about 1000 acres. ..,.
,-,a tor,y,, Is OF ancient Norman extraction
,.s rrol,sh founder William de saye having
heen one OF the companions OF William the Coh-
oueror in 1865. His Great-great-sTahosoh' "eo'-
r-e1, Do Save was one OF the barons VINO opposed
King John and one Of the t~enty-h'e 10 "Iioi
vas intrusted the enforcement Of Magma Char'a-
1,,rb,b Z, descent from him JOAN who mar
red Sir William Flennes whose grandson became
tho first baron by writ OF summons. IN l44'- Two
wears later he constituted LORD treasurer
but being Imprisoned IN the Tower "hen JACK
Cades mob entered the City OF London IN l4oI ne
was dragged forth and beheaded. In Cheaps'de.
The ninth baron's daughter. Elizabeth was mar
ried TO John Twstleton, fourth IN descent from
whom was Thomas Twistleton. who became the
tenth baron. The thirteenth baron. the Rev Freo-
erIck Tvstleton was a cousin Of the twelfth baron
He was treasurer and canon residentiary OF Here
ford Cathedral Archdeacon Of Hereford and High
Steward Of Banbury. He assumed the addiuonaI
names OF wykeham- Fiennes by royal license IN
1919 His first wife. the mother of the fourteenth
baron was the Hon. Emily Wingheld' daughter
of the fourth Viscount Powerscourt-
The eldest son and heir OF Lord Saye and Sele.
who is now by succession the fifteenth baron. is
the Hon Geoftrey Cecil Twistleton-W Wykeham-
Fiennes lieutenant colonel, commanding the Sd
Battalion. Royal Scots Fusers. He was born IN
1S5s and was married In 1854 10 Marion Ruperta
Murray. daughter OF Major Robert Bartholomew
Lawes. of Old Park, Kent.