davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
Citation Notice.

State of Mississippi. To r. L. Burn
side, defendant, you are commanded to
appear before the chancery court of the
county of Rankin in said state, on the
fourth Monday of September, A. ID. 1907.
to defend the suit in said court No. s621
of Edna L. Burnside, wherein you are 4
defendant. This grid day of August, A.
ID. 1907. j. G. BRUCE. Clerk.
Henry & Henry soils for coinpt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
For Sale.

140 acres good land 21s miles north
OF Brandon depot, on Brandon and
Fannin road; good residence, out
houses, good water. For prices,
terms, etc., write or apply to
j. T. SHIELDS,
octlo Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
King.
Hurrah for Brewer.

Hurrah Tor Brewer.
Next Thursday and that mighty
election will be thing of the past
This community enjoyed nice rain
last week.
Fodder pulling and road working ia
the order of the day.
Rev. Mcleod preached here Sun
day. Bro. Sutton having been else
where holding revival.
Sunday school and prayer meeting
is doing nicely. Still there are
others that might attend. We should
all remember that we each have a
work to do.
j. P. CLARK and Mrs, Dock Byrd are
on the sick list.
L. L. Kirkpatrick is contemplating
building a new residence in the near
future.
The ice cream supper given at the
home of r. B. Stuckey on the night
of the 10th inst. was an enjoyable &C.
casion.
Rev. D. W. Mcleod and wife re-
turned home Friday, after being alb
sent for some time engaged in kcarry-
ing on revival in Simpson county.
Mrs. Lucy Noteworthy, of Huntsville,
Texas, and Mrs. Jack Warden Of
Utica, Miss, visited at DR.. Crawley q
last week.
Miss Josie Stuckey spent last week
with her uncle, John Stuckey, of
Harrisville, and while there attended
q revival meeting.
B. B. CLARK went to Wesson Satur-
day to see his wife, the latter having
been called there two weeks ago by
the illness Of her mother.
Miss Leila Purvis, Of near Bran
don, returned to her home Tuesday,
after spending several days here with
her sister, Mrs. Ed Barron.
John Walker is at home for . short
stay from Starkville.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mcleod and little son
Royce. Of Harrisville, spent few
days last week with homefolks here.
Carl Crawley attended campmeeting
at McComb City few days last week.
Birdie Ainsworth, Of Pearl, at
tended church here 2nd. Sunday.
Rev. Geo. Laird preached st
Comedy Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
Pearson.


We are having fiue weather for the
crops-rain every day.
Mrs. Jennie Pearson and Miss
Lucille returned Saturday from Ten.
nessee. after spending q week with
relatives in Meridian.
Henry Stacy is at home after a
weeks sojourn at the encampment at
Columbus.
Mrs. j. d. Pickett visited her
mother, Mrs. Holden, of jackson,
who, we are sorry to learn, is quite
i'll.
Mrs. Evans is suffering with bad
foot.
Mrs, B. F. Stacy and Miss Marian
went to West Point Sunday NOR ming
on visit to Mrs. Stacy's daughter,
Mrs. Isler.
Mrs. Emma Cockrell was a passen.
ger to jackson Saturday evening.
MRS. Gore Smith. and little Miss
Nicely, of Plain, spent Thursday with
Mrs. J. e Fisher.
The pay-c passed through our
little town last Thursday, and left
smiles on the faces of many.
There were three funerals among
our colored citizens the past week.
After spending several weeks very
pleasantly visiting relatives here,
Mrs. Zimmerman has returned to her
home In Hammond. La.
Mrs. Cox, of near Jackson, will
leave tomorrow for Braxton, to visit
relatives and friends
Allen Bridges made business trip
to Jackson Saturday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
Florence.

Mrs. ". A. Taylor, mother of Prof
Taylor, has returned from an extended
visit to relatives in north Mississippi,
Memphis and Oklahoma.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church is in progress this
week. The pastor is being ably assist.
ed by Rev. Mr.. Smiley.
Rev. Wayne Sutton is conducting a
meeting in Scott county this week.
1t has been reported that the Flor
ence physicians are treating a num-
Der of typhoid fever patients. This
is true, but is misleading. Most OF
the cases are negroes living from five
to eight miles from Florence. There
has not been . case of typhoid in this
community in over year, and the
health Of the community is remark
ably good this summer.
Rev. S. Morris will move to Flor.
ence soon to put his daughter in the
Stems Greek High School.
Bill Byrd, Of Clear Branch, has
bought the Barksdale place and will
move his family to Florence soon.
Mr.. Byrd has many friends here who
will be glad to welcome him and
family.
Prof. Taylor reports that the out
look for the school is good. He ex-
poets large attendance when school
opens September 10th. The people of
Florence are justly proud Of their
high school.
Misses Julia and May Moore, Of
Sharon, visited friends here this week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
Patrick.
We are having plenty Of rain.

We are having plenty Of rain
Hume Traxler visited relatives al
D'Lo Sunday.
Crops are very good through out the
neighborhood.
Dave Kersh went to Pelahatchie
last Saturday on business.
Charlie Williams, OF Brandon, was
here last week on business.
Miss Willie Grimes. of Newton, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Lee Myers. Of Pelahatchie, was
here last week looking for oxens.
Tom Thompson and children visited
at D'Lo last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Augusta Donnell, of Johns, il
twisting her sister, Mrs. Joe Collier.
George Warren and wife visited their
parents at Galilee and OVERLY last
week.
Hay cutting is the order of the day
with the farmers. The crop is very
good
Cotton will be late about open ing
this fall. We see some few open
bolls.
Miss Emma Shelly, of Light, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. W. G.. Thompson,
last week.
Mrs. J. S. Chapman, of Louisiana,
is here visiting relatives this week.
Glad to see her back.
Willie Marshall, who Is clerking
for Ellis Patrick, went to Pelahatchie
last week on business.
Fred Kersh and family, who have
been visiting his parents here, has re-
turned to his home at Collins.
Fred and Gas McClain, of Rankin,
were visitors here last week. Come
again, boys, you are welcome.
Several of our young people went to
Rock Hill last Sunday. All report q
nice time and plenty of dinner.
George Collier and sister, Miss
Minnie, visited at Newton several
days last week, and reported nice
time.
The patrons Of Central school have
elected Tom Shots, Of Joe, to teach
our school. We are expecting to have
good school.
Mrs. @. L. Grain, of Inverness,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ben Marshall, is now visiting rela-
tives at Rankin.
Health is very good, with the ex-
ception of the baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Collier. It has been sick for
l en- mo tirno Hopo IL uiIl coon roo0vor
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-22
Whites.

We had nice rain Sunday even-
ing which WAS very much needed.
The workman will begin his Job Of
repairing Clear Branch school house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

Human Hearts" played to a house last night that enjoyed to the fullest extent all that there was to enjoy in the drama that Is strongly imaginative in it's character and makeup. There is pathos and humor enough to cause one to shed tears and then follow them up with ripple of laughter. The com pany Is fair and the scenic effects are in keeping with the rest of the produc- ton.
 The characters of Jeannette and Frederick Armsdale in Human Hearts should be carefully studied by everybody. We meet their prototypes in daily life in nearly all large commit mites. How often do we see men and women who, with all the advantages of education, comfortable homes and the loving care of parents and friends, still go astray and sink lower and low CT in the social scales until they reach the lowest depths of degradation We meet them every day.
 Another novel character drawing in this play Is that of Jem Mason, man born amidst the lowest surroundings with no advantage in early life. know ing nothing of the difference between right and wrong a criminal because he has had no opportunities to be any thing else. But here is character that conspires to better things. The inherent instinct to raise himself above the level of his surroundings Is lying dormant, but when the realization of the difference between right and wrong is brought home to him he chooses the proper path.
 Human Hearts" will be played again this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
HtrGo FACES PROBLEM.

In all the difficulties that Sheriff.
 elect Hugo has encountered in making
 up his appointments, an official list of
 which Is soon to be published, none was more strenuous, according to the politicians, that the naming of the physician to care for the inmates at the county jail. The position of official jail physician is worth about $900 a year and there is very little work for the successful candidate. MT. Hugo was confronted with two candidates. They were pr. J. George Hugo, Q nephew, and Dr. H. P. Fessler, a son of Michael Hessler, at one time influential in Eighth ward affairs. Through friends both physicians have been working hard for the appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
TO CONTROL WORTH AMERICA.
Congressman Hill Says We Must sfy Stevens Praised.

The meeting of the Mems club at the Church of the Redeemer last night proved to be an assembly of notables. Not only was the club honored by the presence of Congressman Hill of South Norwalk, who spoke on his recent trip to Panama, but others present were aCongressman N. D. Sperry and John F. Stevens, who recently resigned as chief engineeer of the canal work and Prof. w. H. Brewer. Congressman Hill was not aware of the presence of Mir. Stevens until after the lecture and was very much surprised when that gentleman greeted him later in the ev- ening. The Congressman had been say ing some very nice things about Mir. Stevens and this fact served to make the greeting more cordial on both sides.
 In his speech Congressman Hill scor- ed the present attitude of the Ameri- cans with regard to colonies. Tt is nonsense" said the congressman, that a republic cannot have a colonial de- partment. A kindergarten program will not meet the purpose of High school. 1t Is just as certain that every foot of ground north of the Isthmus of Pana- ma must come under the control of Ehe United States as 1t is that ripe apple must fall to the ground. The United States is too big to shut itself up in the continent of North America and ignore what is going on outside I first visited the Philippines in 1901. When I went again in 1905 was sur prised at the change that had been brought about by the wonderful admin istrative ability of William H. Taft"
 The race question, he declared, would be a very important one in connection with the building and ma1ntainance of the Panama canal. We must take the government into our own hands and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
MIR. GRAHAM RETIREs.
After Long and Honorable Career with
 Street Railroad Service

After Long and Honorable Career with
 Street Railroad Service.
 After forty years service with the railroad companies in this city Walter A. Graham of 22O Grand avenue, who for the past i've years has held the title of claim agent for the old Fair Haven and Westville and the Consoli- dater Street Railway company, but did the duties of that office for many years, is to retire on 8 pension to-day, accord ing to the statement of a railroad off, cial. He came to this city from Hart ford and took position on the old Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad gradually working his way up with the Fair Haven and Westville road until he attained the position of superinten- dent. which he won by reason of his thorough knowledge of the lines and the needs of the same at that time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
PLEASANT TIME LAST NIGHT.
Winthron Castle. No. 10. K. c. E.

Winthrop Castle, No. 10, K. c. E.
 At the regular meeting of Winthrop castle, No. 10, K. G. E., held last ev- ening the members were given an un- expected treat in the shape of ice cream and cake, which was furnished by c. of E., I s. Wadham, This Is the first of series of surprises which will be given this season.
 The social committee are making great preparations for an open meet ing and ladies night to be held in the near future.
 On their next meeting, May 9th, their will be another treat for all members who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
CAUGHT STEALING WHEEL.
Frederick Taylor, Alias Cummingss

Frederick Taylor, Alias Cummingss
 Arrested by Detective.
 Frederick Taylor, alias Cummings was arrested last night on a charge oi stealing bicycles by Detective Dorman and Officer Sessler. Taylor was caught as he was trying to take a bicycle from the Exchange building yesterday after noon. He was at first arrested by Of ficer Sessler on suspicion. of theft, but Detective Dorman succeeded in getting some strong evidence against him.
 He admits that he sold stolen bi- cycle to a Temple street dealer for $5. Taylor is sixteen years old and claims to come from Illinois.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
RECEPTIoNBY MORRIS sTEINERT

Will be Rendered to Members of New
 Haven Symphony Orchestra and
 Dorseht Lodge.
 Invitations have been issued by Nor ris Steinert to the members of the New Haven symphony orchestra, the Dorscht lodge and a few other friends for a reception to be given by him at Steinert atheneum on Sunday evening, May 5, MT. Steinert has the reputa- ton of being a royal good host and a good time is looked forward to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
BATTING RALLY IN NINTH.
Norwich Takes Fast Game From
 

1VOIWIcH IaKes Fast Game From
 Holyoke. to 8.
 Holyoke, Mass, April 29.-Norwich defeated Holyoke here to-day in an in- teresting game by score of to B. Norwich maintained the lead up to the eighth inning when batting rally net ted Holyoke two runs and the lead. This was lost in tho next inning how ever through the failure of the local players to handle properly several bunts, thus allowing the visitors to get two men across the plate and win by a margin of one Bridges and Thackara played the game sharply and several runners were cut off at the plate. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
SENATORS WIN AGAIN.

Defeat Springfield in a Pitchers Bat
 tie to 1.
 Hartford, April 29.-Pete Wilson had little the better of Hess in a pitching duel to-day. In the sixth Lelivelt ran Justice off third base, but the Spring field players did not get either man and poor throw to the plate by Standard allowed the winning run to score. Beecher, the New Haven addition to the umpire staff, did well and was con1- plimented by Chief Kennedy, The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
instead of dividing the control of our colonial dependencies among all the various departments of the government we must have a colonial system.
NEW HAVEN BIRD CLUB.

The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Bird club will be held Wednesday evening at the state normal school on Howe street, corner of Oak one block south of George street The subject discussed will be "The Woodwarblers."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
New Haven.

Sacrifice hits, Hayward, Ward, La chance McEnroe; stolen bases, Me- Nellis; left on bases. New Haven 8, Waterbury 8; first base on balls, off Bronke ?, off Nolte 4; first base on er- TOTS, New Haven 1, Waterbury g.; struck out by Bronkle g. by Nolte B. Time, 1SO. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
Many School Children Are s,ck,y.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse fin Children's Home. New York, break up colds In 24 hours, cure feverishness
 headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els, and destroy worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says: Tt is the best medicine in the world for chil- dren when feverish and constipated." |" Sold by all druggists or by mall, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Aliens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
Springfield.

Springfield 70 Q 0 0 0 o O-1
 Two-base hlt-Lelivelt. Sacrifice hits Justice, Curtlss Stolen bases-Fal- lon, Moves. Left on bases Hartford 3, Springfield '. First bases on balls-By Wilson 3, by Hess 1. First base on er- Springfield 1. Struck out-By Wilson 4, by Hess 3. Time-1;SO. Um- pire-Beecher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

PHILADELPHIA 6, BROOKLYN O.
 Philadelphia, April Philadelphia shut out Brooklyn to-day through the inability of the visitors to hit Lush. The locals punched their hits in the second and fifth innings. Rucker suc- ceeded Bell in the sixth inning. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK 3. BOSTON i

NEW YORK 3. BOSTON i. New York, April 29.--Boston and New York played evenly to-day until the seventh inning when the locals forged ahead and won out by a score of to i. Beaumont's home run in the fourth was the batting feature of the game. Soere:
 Boston :. ....0 00O1O000 O--1 4 3 New York .. 70 0010 0011 +-3 8 i
 Batteries-Pfeffer and Brown Ames and Bresnahan. Time, 1:55. Empires Rigler and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
tcontnued on Third Page.)

PILES CURED IN c TO IA DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protrudlng Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
ouIy One CHRONIC ouININpp

That is LAXATIVE PROMO ouinlne Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive The first and original Cold Tablet Is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. w GROVE. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
WATERBURY STILL WINS.
DEFEATS NEW HAVEN IN LIGHT
 HITTING CONTEST

Senator's Take Pitchers Battle From
 sprsngaeId-Holyoke Loses Through
 Ninth Inning Batting RaIIy--Giants
 Win From Boston, to 1-New York
 Americans Lose to Boston--Harvard
 Trims University of Maine-They're
 orr Wins at Jamaica--Other Sport
 ing Notes.
 Waterbury, April 29.-Waterbury won it's third successive victory here this defeating New Haven in a well played game by the score of 3 to ?, The game was light hitting affair, six scattered singles being made off Nolte and four singles off Bronkie. The feature of the game was the running catch by Nichols. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
JAMES c. GRAHAM DEAD.
For Twenty-Five Years Conductor on
 Berlin Branch Road.

Berlin Branch Road.
 New Britain, April 29.--James C.. Graham, aged seventy-two years, who was for twenty-five years a conductor on the Berlin branch of the New Ha- ven road, died at his home in Kensins- ton this afternoon. He leaves a widow and one brother. He was one of the best known railroad men in Connecti- cut,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

He was superintendent about twenty- three years.
 As superintendent of the old lines he did much of the work now assigned to him as claim agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

BRIDGEPORT-NEW LONDON GAMB
 POSTPONED.
 Bridgeport, April 29.-The game scheduled between Bridgeport and New London for this afternoon was post ponel on account of the weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
HoLYoiIxE,

Massey Sacrifice hits, lott, Boucher, Thackara. Stolen bases, Boucher, Pas tor, Golden. Double plays, Grubb, Thackara, Massey. Left on bases, Hol- yoke, z; Norwich, II, First base on balls off Mattern, 5; off Halligan, 5. Struck out, by Mattern, ?; by Halligan, 4. Passed ball, Thackara. Time 1:5S. Umpire, Kennedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-06
THIN BOY WAS
:, JUICY PICKING

4 Vancouver sprung its human
shadow on the Indians yesterday
and the Indians knocked holes
through it. Nelson Is the shadows
name. He is lengthy and towers
away above any player In the
league. His weight is about 120 "a
guess) and he throws like a mule
kicks.
He also kicks. His delivery mo-
stan- Is assisted somewhat by a kick
with his left foot. While going
through this motion he looks like
D kids jumping jack, one of those
Kind made Of wood and all sharp
angles.
And chew! 1t must have been
gum that he was cnew;ng yester-
day, and If it was it wasn't piece,
Or package, but a whole box.
Nelson started home from sec.
Dnd on long hit In the fourth and
slid for home when about 2 steps
from third. He didn't slide much,
only just laid down. Swindells
Ragged him out but by margin.
Nelson is a southpaw and has a
nuick, rapid delivery. The Indians
hammered him. for II hits in all.
The only long 1 was 2-bagger by
Euess. Jensen pitched for Spokane
and allowed 10 hits. The final
score was Vancouver 2, Spokane 7.
At Aberdeen yesterday Seattle
was defeated 1 to 10. Tacoma could
not win at Butte and the score was
4 to 3 with Butte getting the 3.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-06
Great Sporting EDents

quarter of mile away, the Cali
fornia horse was running Hike the
wind, three lengths IN 'front.' of Ten
my. Garrison's cruel lash and sting
ing spurs at last aroused Tenny,
and the whirlwind rush, SO feared
and admired, so electrical and ir-
resistible, was the response.
Can he do it? asked the thou
sands as the wonderIuI animal be-
gan to overhaul the giant son. OF
Prince Charlie. One instant was
race was Salvator's. Tenny was
outclossed. The next, Salvador
seemed tied to post, so awe-insplr-
ing, so cheer-impelling, was the
rally of the sway-backed wild horse.
Murphy glanced back and saw
defeat in those distended nostrils
and fire-f1ashing eye; he went to
work upon Salvador and the re-
Spouse was instantaneous. But
Garrison. riding as only he could
ride, was coming at awful speed.
Three strides to Salvatore 2, cut
ting down the lead at every jump,
the Kentucky horse was closing
with heart-breaking speed.
But the distance was short. Too
short for Garrison and the lion
hearted Tenny. A hundred yards
to go, and Salvador led by length.
Murphy's whip descended for the
first time upon that silken skin, and
the rush Of Tenny was temporarily
stayed. But inch by inch the black
crept up. He reached Salvatore
flank. then his withers, and finally
the lean black muzzle was pushed
alongside his neck.
Another jump and the wire was
but so feet away. Both riders were
working like fiends, and the flying
hoofbeats sounded staccato tattoo
on the velvet turf. Still gaining,
Tenny's head suddenly flashed in
front, but too late, for the wire was
passed and Salvador had won by
half a head
- Sweltefing, sizzling summer
heat; 10000 men and women mad
with excitement, unmindful of the
down pouring sun; cheering, laugh
ing, crowding, yelling, clapping
hands, stamping feet, throwing hats
high in the air, slapping one an
others backs, shaking hands,
horses side by side. straining ev-
cry muscle, dashing past the fran
tic Observation-Disclosures it and you
have the finish of the greatest
horse race in history
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-06

go into business and devote his
abilities as a player to some small
"teown" team where he will be the
largest monkey in the menagerie
and make the biggest faces. They
may make him mayor of Hood
River.
However, Osburn won't play any
more this year. That was the
declaration he made before leaving.
He didn't bid Manager Quinn or
Capt. Swindells goodbye" but told
some of the boys he was sorry but
had to go where he could make
money faster. Osburn' s salary here
wasn't anything to shout about, of
course. but even if it was only in
the 30-cent column he showed poor
spirit by his desertion.
He will not be missed so much,
though, for Rasty Wright, who has
been carried along and has not
been in condition. Is now some
where near form and will fill up
the hole. The departure of the
bug" leaves the team with Jen-
sen. Wright, Killilay and Chafiin
On the pitching staff. The latter
pitches well enough, but, somehow,
his games are almost always lost.