davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
DObSOn.

Health of the community is very good.
People are very busy gathering the
balance of their cotton.
There IS some cane yet standing in the
field which is in bad shape.
Harvey H. Johnson and wife will spend
the week at Light with his brother, ]. E.
Johnson.
Miss Annie Kersh, of this place, is
spending a few days with friends at
Pickett
Mrs. John Mcdonald continues on the
sick list. We hope she will soon recover
her wonted good health.
Bird hunting is the order.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Ladies' and mems Cravanette Rain
coats. boys and mems overcoats, Misses
and ladies jackets just received. J.
A. Taylor s. Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
West Capitol St,
Straycd

From Magee, Monday November 4th.
One fawn colored jersey COW, with no
spots; age years; with left horn
slipped A liberal reward will be
given for any information leading to
her recovery. Will be giving milk
in about a month This COW came
from Grenada county and may be try
ing to get back
MRS W. T. MERRILL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Furniture, center tables, chairs,
kitchen sofas, both cotton and excel
sior and spring mattresses for sale at
lock bottom prices. Gayden & 90.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

A complete line Of Misses and La.
dies underwear; boys and mems over
alls and Jumpers at prices to suit.
Gayden & Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer,
Greatest Good Purifier free.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full Of humors, if you have blood
poison, cancer carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, rislngs and
bumps, scappy, pimply skin, bone pains,
catarrh, rhumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
b. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich.
Druggists or by express 81 per large
bottle Sample free by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, B. B. B. IS
especially advised for chronic, deep-seated
cases, as it cures after all else fails.
For Sale by A. 6. Thornton Brandon.
Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Lost.

A looket and chain. between 7. D.
Mays residence and the depot about
the size Of quarter, set with six
stones; rope chain. Return to News
Office and receive reward.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

All persons will BE- prosecuted VIII,
hunt or tresspass in any way on m,
land neal the depot.
@. A WILLIAMS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

81. A. Busiok Go. have just re-
oeived car load furniture. General
assortment beds, dressers, chairs and
sofas.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
For Sale.

Pure Bronze Turkeys, of the very
best strain.
| MRS. j W SUMMERS,
T. T. Lynwood, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Majestic Coffee in one. two and
four pound tins, must be drank to be
appreciated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

LOST On the streets Of Brandon,
last Sunday. one small gold heart
with tho letters = B. G. on back 81
II. The finder Will be rewarded BY
Mrs. n. r. Ward.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

|. We are still buying cotton and
cotton seed, though both are lower
than they have been. We pay the
highest market prices. J. A. Taylor
81 Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Ladies dress goods. fiannelettes and
outings, in fact most everything in
the dry goods line at Gayden & Co.'S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Corn crops are short both in this
county and in the north and west.
Corn will be high. Plant oats now
and make feed for next summer. j.
A. Taylor s. Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Quitman Council will hold meet.
ing LIST Friday in December. Every
member is urged to attend or we will
lose our charter
W. W. ROBSON. Master.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Il you are thinking Of purchasing 3
buggy, call and see our stock. We
sell the celebrated GAINESVILLE buggy.
= Gayden & Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Remember we guarantee satisfaction
or no sale. Darnall Bros.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Majestic Coffee in one, two and
four pound tins, has no equal for
purity and flavor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Bring your buokett and get quart
Of Heinz's sweet mixed or sour PICKLE
at w. G.. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Greensboro wagons run longer and
easier than any other. W. @.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

We are still dealing in collins and
baskets. II. A.. Busick 90.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

The best and cheapest sewing ma
chimes can be found at Gayden & Co.'S
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
King.

The recent rain and cold weather seems
like winter is here.
Bro. Sutton filled his regular appoint
ment here Saturday and Sunday The
congregation was rather small on Sunday
on account of rain.
4: 2. Dear and family moved to Wes-
SON last week.
J. n. Mcleod and wife attended church
here Sunday.
Miss Mat Walker, of Braxton, visited
homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Black and wife, Of MendenhaIl.
visited the Iatter's sister, Mrs Norvei
Hilton, last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Harper, Of Thorn asviIle,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Tucker.
Mrs. Laura TrayIor, Of Jackson, IS
visiting relatives here.
The health q the community IS very
good at present.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Jackson, Miss
PelahatChie Property.

sOsosbu@N1buO uVRC1tys
New house and three acre lot.
we'll watereo $3.50 co
40-acre tract, fronts street. per
acre 25 90
20-acre tiact, per acre------- 25 90
5-acre tract, front and back on
street -------------- 800 90
Pretty building lots in Ross
addition. at each------ so 90
217 acres close to town, at per
acre -------------------- 10 90
48O acres on Clear creek, at per
acre Observation-Disclosures 8 90
New 5-room cottage Aft, 25O 90
My prices are lower.
CARL STINGILY,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

For Sale.
One planning mill outfit as follows:
| SO-horse power boiler, return
tubular.
l 66-horse power Atlas engine.
l S4x6 Fay s. Egan planer and
hatcher.
| Sin lightning Flooring Machine.
/ Gin inside molder or sticker.
medium log beam saw mill.
/ self feed rip saw.
band saw.
All good as new. but second hand.
Original cost 81. 900. Can be bought
for about $1,000. Good chance to get
mp stock company and handle all
rough stuff sawed near Brandon.
r. p. WALTERS.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
FAST PLAY ON COURTS.
MIXED DOUBLES OYER.
Mss Fenno and George Wrenn Win
at st. Nicholas Rink.

BY swift volleying at the net Miss Marion Fenno
ana George L. Wrenn jr, won the indoor niNeo
doubles lawn tennis tournament yesterday on the
court of the ST. Nicholas Rink 6sth street and Co
Irr,h,s avenue Three sIashing sets of lawn tennis
were necessary TO decide the match before the Bos-
TON girl and her partner defeated Mrs Barger-Wal-
lsch and Raymond p. Little. The score was S-+'
as. 81.
II was unusually lively playing and the onloOkers
heartily applauded the splendid shots from places
of vantage on the side lines and in the balcony
boxas where they slipped and nibbled toast
They also discussed the prospects OF the American
challenging team. for Kari H. Behr' Jr. mace ms
appearance He played with Raymond ID. Little,
who IA at present an uncertain quantity as to join
ing the team. against William a. Itarned ana
George L. Wrenn jr.. in exhibition doubles con-
test The latter had slightly tho better OF this
match as Little frequent nets and outs while
Behr was also erratic at times. 1t was reported
that Behr would continue active practice at
doubles with which he is unfamiliar, so that he
may be in condition to take his place beside Beals
c. Wright IL necessary. against the Australians
and the Englishmen.
Mrs Barger-Wallach announced that Miss May
Sutton the California girl who two years ago
wrested the Uonen's title from the English. was
expected TO arrive IN this city Tomorrow for play
in the tournament. Miss Sutton will go to Hemp
stead Long Island. as the guest of Mrs AdOlph
.adenburg. of the Meade" Brook Iunt GoIonyi @ Ior
Journey before beginning tournament competitions
From tine the beginning of the mixed doubles final
match both Mrs Barger-Wallach and Little elected
TO play driving and lobbing game. rms was
made necessary because Mrs. Barger-Wallach,s in
ability to bring of overhead shots Miss FennO
and Wrenn Immediately Camped at the net Both
were strongly aggressive. Miss FennO frequently
making telling smashes. Wreun attended 70
the lobbs from deep court, and he got good length
and direction to his drives With these tactics they
the first set at 6-i-
Beginning the second set with rush Mrs. Bar
ger-Vauach aud Little scored three games. With
this lead they were successful in capturing the
at - The third set was relatively the fast
est OF the match Miss FennO and Wrenn held 10
the net taking nearly all of their opponents re-
turns on the vOlley They played Little vigorously.
and helped out by his frequent outs and nets took
the set and match at 6-l. although the point score
close.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
HIGH SCORES At TRAPS.
Kouwenhoren Breaks Ninety-nine
ont of Hundred Targets.

Fifty of the best marksmen Of the metropolitan
district reported at the traps of the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday afternoon and took part in
the fourth monthly competition of the year. The
event at fifty targets. and the high gun of
the afternoon Jack Tanning, the professional
shot flaming returned a card of A.. George Piercy
and +. ". Moffett two amateur Eunners. tied for
second place with scores Of 43 each.
Besides the monthly contest there was a special
sweepstake aJ 100 targets that brought thirteen
guns to the traps The winner George KoI-
wenhoven. who finished second in the recent shoot
for the metropolitan championship al MOntclair
Kouwenhoven made the splendid of 90 out Of
possible 100 targets The only bluerock he missed
the last target OF his last string of twenty-five
John Martin. winner Of the metropolitan champion
ship. was second with card of 96
John Hendrickson the winner OF q special
sweepstake at fifty targets that brought the
traps the five best gunners AZ the meeting George
Ilercy, the champion revolver shot. was second
ana The third prize was taken by f. W. Monett
the champion shot Of the Crescent Athletic Club of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
NO GUARANTY By U. S.
Serial Number Is Only to Fir
Responsibility on Manufacturers.

Washington. April 16-'If this outrageous
Misrepresentation does not cease the department.
will publish list bearing the names Of manu-
facturers who are indUlgiug in this campaign ot
deception
This remark was made by Secretary Wilson Os
the Department Of Agriculture TODAY. and was
brought forth by the fact that he had learned
that number of manufacturers Of foods and
drugs We're advertising that the United states
government was guaranteeing their products
The Secretary said that the serial number
and guaranty required by the Pure Food and
Drug act to be placed on food and drug products
were being used by these manufacturers for this
purpose.
The serial number" sad Secretary Wilson,
us assigned 70 fix the responsibility where iu
belOngs-Upou the manufacture 10 protect
innocent dealers who have a right under the law
10 rely upon his guaranty II is the guarantee
of the manufacture, not the guarantee OF the
government
The Secretary declared that every effort would
be made by the department To put a stop to
these statements.
Il Will do little advertising myself he said.
lin behalf Of the people. I am growing tired Of
seeing these untTuthfuI statements on the adj
vertisiEg pages of the magazines. the walls OF
the New York subway and the advertising space
of the streetCars OF the principal cities. Manu-
facturerS who viii deceive the public about the
guaranty will lie about the quality of their pro-
ducts"
He added that the law was 10 be administered
fairly and that no honest manufacture need fear
that the department viii take snap Judgment
on him or haTass him in any way.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
TWO SPILLS IN HUNT.
q. Il. Potter Comes a CrOpper, but
RemOuRts and Finishes.

Meadowbrook, Long Island, April l6 (speciaD.-
Members OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club had one
OF the stfest after the anse seed to-day that
they have enjoyed this season. With the exception
OF two spills. no accidents occurred TO mar the
sport r. f. Potter, while trying take Jump
an q hurry, came a nasty cropper. but was unin-
cured lie quickly remounted and rode to the fin
ish The other spill came to a groom. who was
unhurt.
The meet at New Cassel, and the hounds
were put IN short distance from the meeting
place. They set a rafting pace. running eastward
over some OF the stifest jumps that are 10 be
found on Long Island. number OF the noVices
were compelled 20 pull out just after tho start but
Ehe remainder stuck TO the lire. The pack ran
1iVe miles eastward 10 Syosset and there the
was lifted for a few minutes 20 allow the hunters
breatheF.
The last three miles oe the going over the
same hard fields, and the hunters able TO
make good speed, the hunt taking on the order
OF steeplechase. At the end OF the ten miles the
run ended al the old White Church. at Woodbury..
Those 20 finish were Master Of Hounds Samuel Will
lets. Miss COrnelia Bryce, William c. Hayes Mrs.
AdOiph Ladenburg. Beverly Robinson. w. Scott
Cameron, Malcolm Stevenson, J. p. Grace and II.
Dryer.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

The twenty-fifth season of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club opened at Washington Park yesterday. when
Patsy Donovan's bell tossers cashed with the
Giants and went down to defeat by the score of 4
To- I. Iron Man MCC;inuity was In the box for the
Giants. while Mcintyre looked after the Brooklyn
end Of the tossing. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Giants took tie lead at the start and held it,
the Brooklyn fans" loyal 10 the core. never gave
up hope that the tide Of battle would turn and that
the Superbas would break loose and take the game
until the last man was out in the last inning.
Long before the time for the game Brooklyn
ties iocsed 10 the grounds. and. when the umpire
called Play BALI there fully fifteen thousand
devetees cn hand TO give the teams royal well
come. When the teams arrived at the grounds
they marched across the field to the grandstand
headed by the 23d Regiment band. Both teams
then grasped the halyards and a new flag was
flung to the cool breeze that blowing in from
the river the band playing The Star Spangled
Banner Delegations from the El6s. the Superba
the Elephant the Grand Central and the Monroe
clubs t0incd in the procession. and as the flag
raised the roOters let out cneer that could
Despite the fact that the day was somewhat cool
il was ideal for snappy baseball and both teams
played with vim. While the men were warming
IN the band played popular airs. one. The PEN
uaut Winners seemed 10 please the crowd and
II was o'clock when Father f. ]. Mccarthy, Of
St AuEustinc's Church, who has attended tl'S
H. Rfgler the umpire and the game
The Dodgers took the field amid hurricane OF
score was 10 % against them. Casey took hrst on
n init past short. lunlley sent one 10 SNORT ana ana
ou 81 bad throw was safe az prst Wmie tSey ran IN
To- third Casey then scored on two-hase nit 70
leU by Jordan. The rest 81 thS dodgers 9'ed "a
and the scor- tied. The Superhds did not
score again throughout the game Their chances
looked bright in the thiTd mining h4t WIN t~I IN H.
on bases Lewis could not get the BAH oeyohd Nc
The Giants scored two runs in the second inning
and run ia the third. ana these proven e'''u4i
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ORGANIZE RIFLE CLUBS.
Plans Adopted to Make Marksmcn
at Schools and Colleges.

4 plan providing for tho Introduction OF rife
shooting in the universities. colleges. academies
ana schools OF tho United States was adopted yes
terday hy the executive committee of the National
Rife Association OF America The association VIII
put this plan into operation at once under which
opportunity will be given 20 organize rifle clubs
in all the institutions of learning throughout the
country
The Clubs win hc divided into two classes. one 70
consist OF Students IN universities. colleges and
institutions of learning coufcrriug degrees. the
other OF students I'm public schools. academies
preparatory and private schools II Is also pro-
posed 10 hold a cE intercollegiate and nerscholas-
tic competition every spring ln section of the
country. The first of the kind will be- held on
June 2 and 81 al CreedmoOT. y. Y. A. this meet
irg the new intercollegiate trophy win Toe COM
u6tpd 70
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
licensed Manufacturers to Adopt
Horsepower Rating.

sa for horsepower rating and alcohol
o.,,lepa as a fuel were the subjects taken up at
the afternoon session Of the April meeting OF the
,horical branch Of the Association of Licensed
.,tav,oh,la Manufacturers last week. The need
- q universal method for computing horsepower
80 d,scussed and suggestions for the adoption OF
a borssnover standard were recommended.
rrbe horsepower OF a under the present rat
,rgs NAV mean anything a salesman may say. as
,,nrioua for1nuIae for computing these ratings
used no two giving the same results. After hav-
ing the advisability OF universal rating under
confederation for several months. the standards
supeested by the branch were 20 be taken from a
brake test at the hywheel. in conjunction with a
formula to be suggested by the test committed
Two units are to bs used, the lower being tho
actual rating from the brake tests. as computed
from an indicator at 1000 feet minute piston
speed and the higher number to be the maximum
HORSEPOWER developed from superior workmanship
or the results Of a better type Of motor For ex-
be the actual horsepower at at l'So feet minute
would be developed when not under normal condi-
tiOns. -, AZ,
eliminate in many cases. the work OF statesmen or
entrants I'm tests in rating car at 30 horsepower
thereby not only misrepresenting the rating OF a
Misrepresentation over an entrant OF a car wbicS
gave the actual rating
A meeting Of the plan ana scop4 commit,.. .,
the Long Island Motor Parkway Coupany ,ro.
held yesterday. William X Vanderbilt. ir.. presi-
Although the meeting was a long one nothing rnr
publication was given out. ~
BY driving s5-horsepower Matheson car m. s,x
miles by the Port Jervs route, from Wllkes- -Rarra
Penn. to New York. through snow and mud ana
over many mountain ridges, Miss Marie Eyer ha
established herself as g1Tl motorist OF consider
able grit and nerve. Miss Eyer took the wheel os
the car Sunday morning and. except FOR y
nights rest at Milford Penn held It until the ar
rival in New York late Monday night. Elfty-fy.
consecutive miles We're made on the low gear. Mlss
Eyer had had less than six weeks experience ,ats
the car before starting on the hard Journey. i
Colonel Louis r. Heublin. OF Hartford, Con,
has sailed for Europe. and with the ayoved futs,s
tion OF finding how an American motor car ,s,,n
compare with European cars for reliability ON ~,
ropean roads, took his new Thomas Flyer yItb 49,.
The car was Grated at the factory and shiprai IA
rect 20 the dock OF the liner on which the coIonaI
sailed. ~S4o'ot
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
TO STOP P. O. LEAKS.
Loss of $1,000 a Dag on Monsg
Orders Accountants Engaged.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

washington. April 1s.-How $1,000 a day II lose
in the money order bureau OF the PostOfHce De-
partment will be one Of the matters Of investisa-
ton by the Postal Commission. which was an
pointed by Congress to place this branch OF III.
government on a business basis. Francis +. Whita
and Arthur L. Dickinson, expert accountants from.
New York. who were to-day presented 70 the
President by Senator Carter and Representative
Moon have come to the city to make thorough
overhaulng of the departments books. and Il is
expected they will be able to throw some light upon
the leak"
THE daily loss is placed at $1,000 IN the monez
order bureau alone" said member OF the Posta.
Commission and. although we do not care "a
charge any one with stealing, it certainly looks IA
though some one pOcketed the money At anv
rate it is very certain the government loses it. and
it is altogether too big a leak for the general
treasury to stand.
According to the charge made by some, the
scheme that results in this constant drain is verv
simple and may be worked by person with
out confederate-the money order clerk az tbs
sending Office For instance. a man goes. say "a
the postofles at Los Angeles and and asks for money
gives him the order for the amount requested ana
collects from him the sum OF 500 and the requls~
fee for the amount, But instead of making out a
duplicate slip for the office check up he maEaz
of oFt tme Gne t ony @ dder or o Shows gp 1S a S
York. is paid out by the office TO the person pre-
house of tho bureau. in Washington. The dupI
cate check which IN was sSS made 90 out tat al the same time
Washington, but the damaee has been done and
the government is out $99. But everything looks
regular. The who collected the 500 in New
York must have raised the order IN some way
declares the who discovers the discrepancy
and It looks n that were the explanation, for
certainly no fault can be found with the dIulirata
check sent from Los Angeles with the ac-
counts there and. in like manner. things seem
straight in the New York Office. except that in
stead of being for 81, it should have been ths
money order upon which the cash was collected by
the unknown customer was for SlC0-
''Au the books of the department will be audited
very carefully by Messrs- White and Dickinson
and it is expected they will be able only 10
discover where the leaks occur but viii be able
TO assist us I'm discovering a method preveue
such occurrences in the future. There are IN,
dOubtedly other bureaus in the POstOffce Depart
rent that must be lacked up and 1t is the aim
OF the commission 70 do the work thoroughly while
II is about IT,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
COLUMBIA CUBS sOUNDLY BEATEN.

De Witt Clinton High School completely out
cIassed the Columbia freshmen at baseball yes,sr-
day afternoon by the score OF II 70 3 The game
was loosely played the Columbia boys making no
less than eight Waters pitched first class
game for the schoOlboys and only allowed five
hits. The by innings follows.
r II 2
t'oumba. 10 - . o o-3 > ;
BatterIes-waters and Hunt; McGfnnis and stephen
snrl Irr1nir IL N,t.nnral. l.lllrlhla
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Georgetozcn Shuts Ont North Caro-
lima m We'll Played Game.

Washington April 16-GeOvgetOwn University de-
feated the University of North Carolina to-day by
the score OF 8 TO o in a vel played game \ home
run by simon OF Georgetown and the fielding OF
ScheIler and Courtney. of Georgetown. and Foun-
tain OF North Carolina. were the features The
by innings follows:
r r. E.
North Carolina. 90 2
Batteries-Cantwen Mudd. Morrow Storey and
Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
HARVARD AND YALE TO PLAY POLO.

Cambridge Mass April 16.-The newest sport At
Harvard is polo. \ team has been organized and
a series of matches will be played with Yale
team on the grounds Of the MyOpia Hunt club
during the month OF June. Polo has not been
played at Harvard for many years, although in
1857 the university was represented oy one or the
best polo teams In the country
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
TENNESSEE HOUSE FoR BRYAN.

Nashville. Tenn, April 16.-The Tennessee
House before sine die adjournment last night
adopted a resolution declaring William J. Bryan
the logical candidate of the Democratic party
for President in 1905. There was some Opposi-
tion to the resolution, but the majority on fnaI
vote large.