davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Don't fail to go to the Big Sale
at PelahatChie; Taylor will sell il
cheaper than other merchants
bOughtit. ]. A. Taylor & Son.
Marriage Record.

Marriage RECORD.
Oliver Donnell and Miss A. E..
Gates.
joe Mcdonald and Miss Leila
Wallace.
B. S. Waller and Mary P. Berry.
T. H. Wilson and Mertice San
sing.
Virgil Huff and Matte Bowman.
w. H. Walker and Ada Graves.
Baily S Stew art and Miss Edna
Clement.
COLORED.
]. S. Lockett and Rebecca
White.
Murphy Williams and Ella Berry.
Will Washington and Laura
Spann.
Will Mangum and Willie Sutton.
Henry Norman and Julia Law
son.
M. j. Finch and Ida Gipson.
Wiley Hanna and Kate Grigsby.
Geo. Clay and Matilda Davis.
Thos. Mike and Mary Higgin-
bottom.
Robert Howell and Lula Wash
|ington.
j. c. Burton and Rosa Arts.
Joe McC Comb and Alice Smith.
Chas. Horne and Bette Madison
Nothing but Good Goods
bought for tie Biz SIC a I. 4.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
VISITORS

are welcome to walk in and
look around. The bigness Of
the New Rookery cannot be
appreciated until you take q
look. A small boy was heard
to ask eff Montgomery Wards
was as large sthis?" It's big
ger than anything Of the kind
ever attempted in the State Of
Mississippi and our showing is
in keeping with the progress
slveness Of the town. # you
haven't seen il, you'd better
come as soon as you canit's
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Meet me at the Big Sale in
PelahatChie at IA. Taylor & Son.
Notice.

Special to the public. In con-
nection with my hotel / have put in
q hack line and will deliver to and
from the depot. Wishing share Of
your patronage. When you want q
hack phone Darnall Bros, phone No.
81. W. E. DARNALL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Groceries and other things at
reduced prices at the Big Sale at
J. A. Taylor & Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Notice Of Chapter Meeting.

On Monday Dec. 2nd is the time
for the regular monthly convo-
cation Of Brandon Royal Arch
Chapter No. sI21. 1t will be the
time for the election Of officers, and
for the payment of dues. pr. w.
w. Kersh the Excellent High Priest,
desires a full attendance of the
companions at that meeting, and
those who may be prevented from
being at the meeting, will please
forward their annual dues to W. s..
May Secretary, SO the report to
the Grand Chapter can be pre-
pared. Brandon, Miss, November
27th 1907.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Read our advertisement in to-
days Brandon News, and come
and see. ]. A. Taylor & Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Remember that good wife is the
greatest blessing any man can havt
and she will let you have Bnckwh-at
cakes for breakfast if you will get 2
packages for 25c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving Expressions
Brandon People.

Brandon People.
R. Burns am thankful that
the people here are not given to
kicking, for lots Of friends, that !
have a clerk so that can get
out occasionally for a few minutes
and that the government pays
cash instead script.
Bob Brown am thankful for
the best neighbors that ever lived
and that the people of Rankin have
given me good office.
Sam Myers am thankful for
many things and enjoy them all,
but my greatest pleasure is in
working night and day for the
public schools. It is equal to living
in Elysian Fields.
c. F. Emery-I am thankful
that this, the first year of my
pastorate in Brandon, has been
without exception the pleasantist
of all my ministry, because of the
uniform kindness and courtesy of
the good people among whom my
lot has been providentially cast.
Rev. Bryan Simmons am in
deed thankful that my work has
been among such responsive
people.
T. H. Turley-I am thankful
am living. | hope to live to see rs
more Thanksgiving.
Shaw Enochs-I am thankful
thatl have had 8 square meals a
day for the past year, and trust
that. it will continue to be my luck.
| am thankful for peace and pros
perity.
w. @. Barnes-We have had
good crops and the temporary de-
preston will soon be over, when
everything will be all o. x.
Dr.. May am truly thankful
that located iE Brandon among
such good people and that have
succeeded we'll so far in my pro-
fession, which bids fair to bring in
more than enough for one lone
man.
Hon. j. R. East am truly
thankful for what the past year
has brought me, and | hope that
the greatest earthly blessing will
be mine some day.
Prof. Mcintosh am truly
thankful that | have so many nice
children in school, with such able
assistants that teaching is a real
pleasure.
Ed Ohleyer-l am thankful that
! am no longer an old bachelor;
other things to be thankful for are
too trivial to mention.
Lewis May am thankful that
business is good and that as the
financial stringency is loosening UP
that things will soon hum.
John Taylor am thankful that
| had the cranberries, nuts and
other things to furnish the people
even if | could not supply them
with turkeys.
Geo. Sprague-I am thankful for
hard work, which pays me we'll and
which | could not 60 through with
if did not live chiefly on Buck
wheat cakes.
A. M. Shields am thankful
for good trade, which is growing
larger every day.
Maj. Pat Henry | am truly
thankful the confederate monument
is completed and that Rankin
county has shown her love for the
memory Of her departed heroes.
Judge Byrd am thankful this
tour weeks term OF Rankin circuit
court is over.
Hemby May am thankful for
many things and also that my dis
position is such that am always
in earnest whether working OF
practical joking.
Rip Taylor am thankful to get
my turkey back,
Jim Grain am thankful that
school don't keep all year and that
vacations come when business is
dull.
That stock Of new goods for
the Big Sale is coming in at ].
T-..e~~. n. c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
For Sale or Rent.

S6 acres land miles north Of
Brandon. Cheap for cash or on terms
Address E. E., care of News; Bran
don, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28
For Sale.

Anyone that wants to buy a house
and lot as good as any in town and
means business call and see me. We
can trade easily. T. II. TURLEY
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Bring your people and buy
your supply, while you can save
. big lot Of money st the Biz
Sale a ]. a. Taylor 8 Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

H. A. Busick Co is still in the
market to buy cotton and cotton seed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

Reduction in all lines at tn,
Big Sale at A. Taylor & Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-28

That stock Of new goods for
the Big Sale is coming in at ].
A. Taylor & Son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
JEFF DAVIS OF ARKANSAS

The senate has been inexprcssby panied by JeDays Of
Arkansas,
Tie ought not 10 have talked lie ought to have known
that he was Washington by the people OF Arkansas to
keep his mouth shut and when he whscd for But
he dared talk for hours only three days after he had been
sworn in. and that impertinenee.
Now don't know anything speak of about jeff Davis
lie may be the biggest freak uncaged lie may be intern
pcatc Tlman. peculiar in his patriotism Patt IL
may with truth be charged against him that his hands not
soft those of Adch aud the elegance Of his language
may fall far below Depew's.
But did he tell the manicured senate the truth'
We read Of his speech So did YOU, probably Il was
not elegant speech Il wise speech There
is plenty the must learn yet lie wants 20 mprison TN
real jail everybody connected with lie must know
that our jail capacity is limited.
But he in
Jeff Davis" he cried. is for the under dogl'
This in striking contrast 10 the usual senatorial position
Before this only webrcd have usually been able gain
recognition.
We shall be indebted 20 whoever will and point ont
70 every sleek selfish sclsatsicd disgrace Amer
ansm and manhood who for the under doghat IS
outside OF the 1t viii be pleasure label those who
nothing for the oppressed and unfortunate There is
need for labels in the know most OF them already
But the under dog the great American public and you
arc part Of it,
We don't know what Jsf Davis going To do lie may
develop the colossal blow hard who mile
lie may be whose spirit going be broken and
whose heart going be crushed by the ponderous wheels
OF the senatorial gocart Or may be that he going
continue fight for the under dog and that he will p, up
fight and telling fight he the strategy
OF the game.
We don't know much about you jeff Davis but wen tell
you this much You keep Dont you mind the classic
prondy Of Senator Bacon Ii YOU say they is you
say You detachable cuffs YOU ieel like
you don't have buy pepsn tablets from drug
You needn't in OSHKOSH about bewhiskered
diton o what Pa Fairbanks thinks
Fight for the under dog and when they try muzze
you bite EN- the foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
Slippers
Always Needed

live Slippers. and You'H Never
De Forgotten.
Womens Frlt slippers. rcd
brown. black and green. ienth
Or Holeas fur trimmed. all
sizes special ....... gSr
Women e Fine Wei Kid Slippers.
warmly lined fur trimmed
patent tip. medium heel spe
cinl .......e ..s...+ 81. g~
WDmens Black Felt slippers.
plush trimmed. leather sole
and heel. vlde and comfort
able special ...... B1f
Misses Felt slippers. blue on
red fur trimmed leather sole.
Sizes iiia 90 3 sprlns heel
special ......t ..s+... Sne
Boys Brown Alligator slipper
patent trimmed leather sole.
sizes n 10 5ts special soc
Mems House Boot fine Wei ga.
flexible sole. dark tan n neat.
comfortable boot. special ....
t.-t.-. t+... ..t.+. S2.tS
Mems Black or Tan House .shooa.
soft Md upper flexible leather
Holes special ........SI.fS
Mems Felt House Slippers. felt
sole. q very comfortable and
warm shoe. special ... ggc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

n true that money sometimes talks,
We never have detected
The sound Of lt-nnd we're afraid
IT. lungs must be affected
So many oEpol schemes unfurled
ia mans l6kE journey through the
world
We auffn from q thousand Ills
Wars. earthquakes, eonndas corna
and ehliln. ~
And what of bothora me. IN aoOth.
~ a sore little tooth.
So many evil ,hlngs designed
To rob 40 Of our peace Of mind.
So many things the spirit roll
The while we're a. our daily toll
But what concerns me most today
Arc debts ! cannot pay
The world h full Of traps aud
nnareH.
And very III a mortal fares.
oh. you'd be just a. sad ~ I.
You'd feel AS much Inclined 10
sigh.
n. though your hopes Of winning
grew.
Your best girl lifted you'll
Nathan N Levy Ia Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
FROM THE MUTE FAMILY ALBUM
Being spiel BY youngest Mute reported
r. ". scHAEFER.

Oh here is the one promised 30
shoW you This Is my uncle phil
bert al the age % 5. the same what
! showed you In the cowboy hat
When YounE he vas known as the
Child Beautiful amongst the neigh
bOrs. because GrRndmommer Mute
used 20 dress him right up 20 the
minute Them Scotch caps was the
style in them days for Kids. being
supposed to have a natty effect
The Jacket Is home made. with the
edges chopped ont with a fancy
punch. You always see Kids in the
old pictures setting on one leg I
guess that was considered a artless
pose
They tell a bright remark he
made 10 GrandpOpper Nutfe
Grandpopper vas going % whale
him with q hitchiug strap one day
Tor telling a 30 just then Uncle
Phllibert SAYS The Old cows
choking on an apple" and grand
pepper drops the strap and runs 10
see, and the old COW wasn't chok.
Ing az all Wasn't that cuteg
Only the other day Uncle PhlH
bert which he's ln Arizona now.
stuck q Bowie knife into a man for
calling him a liar -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

True poets are born. not made. 9"
That's right Ana some we're
mover Intended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

BY daughter leaves her purse breakfast oae
And realty souehng
by son De b. hts SIT 'sult me 10 "a r..
He got u az tailors and De had charged 90 me-
BY motherinlav has bought says something nice
ana asks me- FOR little check % price
by wife has not forgotten wi know thc worst
When receive The bil along with others On first
The tenants q a place I have very kindly sent
Their little git. and wonder couldn't reduce IA
INC men whom employ have ght spirit Of the day
Ana bring their me-and also a. increase of nav
BY preacher its better Oar 10 10 receive
ana writes I'm on bis Christmas 10, uy leave
&c says y 3 "a present which This wear
me good Lord having blessed
t ''l1ia'h aoe hls share is shines Crismus cir
t ~ to wants 90 ae go hn give meh Crismuabox a &c."
t". ~ me Joyous Christmas Gift on hapieaa track
ana JUST about another one think. break my back
30 han he ioelnd Christmas climax OF the vear,
~ aal me Christmas spirit the Chrlsmas cbeer
~ nan. hali' hall No. J. m uot crazy fyefl
hut tNats as near The vowel allowed 10 eo
EDMUND VANCE COOKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
STAR DUST
Nv TOCu
BY JOSH

Joe Cannon used when he bumps
Into "A piece of punk
o Time 20 neairp
Don't nut Il Off begin right now.
Before you find that it'a too late
Get pencil, pad, and learn YOU how
To write a. Nineteen Hundred
Eight
The How OF n.
A follow that lived ln Iueerne
Said u guess that my money i'm
berne"
hut he got into debt.
And he's tgto debt yoht
For he heruod more'n he ever
could otne.
We have a form OF amusement
here Ia the village. that / don't
Hpouc prevails 70 any great extent
Ia the city said the old Codger
GUNS FOR RENT-Plpor x
TAFT. i02A9G second Nv sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

triflo aeridly EVERY Monday
mornln' the good housewives OF the
hamlet race desperately TO see
which will first finish tho weeks
waahln'. and their enthusiastic hus'
hands set on the fence aud root for
'om like Il was ball game Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

Mems 0ifts---MuffIers
Meas huffiera. black. white.
EraYs and blues fine SILKS; ali
shapes
Az 100 grades at Isl. so
Az ~ ~ grades Al ssI.25
AZ tl.aN Eraaea At Isl. 90
Al 81 90 grades a. 5000. gSf
Aiho J Y Farwrlis Sample Muff
iers from ChicaEu. Geo grades
and vniura 10 choose from
prices from use 90 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17
Special Values in
WOmPn'S Hose

Womens Fashioned Black
Cotton Hose. best combod
yarn. seamless. deeply dyed
q good black ..........IOc
Women's Cashmere Hose. With
gray heel aud toe. very warm
and comfortable ....... .faf
Womens Imported Ribbed Top
Seamless Hose. iiermsdarf
dye. high spliced heel and
double sole ........... 2Sf
Our Special fashioned
fast black Hose. Of good wear
ing quality elastic top fge
For women wanting u good wool
en- Hose that win give Bntis
faction. try a pair Of these an.
ribbed or ribbed top 900. 23e
WOmcu'a Gray Cotton Hose. with
neat embroidered figures. also
plain black or bleaohed split
SOLE .s..'.. .s..t ,.....l1C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-17

An exchange has an article on
How 90 Toll BAD Cigar" We
suggest the Kind ct language Uncle
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13
CAN We GOVERN OUR
&lVEN

Thomas j. " ai-h ot Montana
Much of the land that has been
set aside for forest reserves has not
a single tree on it. We do not COM
plain of the reservation Of timber
lands proper but we do object to
having the land that might he used
for grazing sheep or cattle set aside
as forest land Moreover we en-
phatically object TO the uss of these
lands and the legislation concerning
them for the purpose of building up
a federal political machine Now,
for example. in my state Of Montana,
more than 2U6 men are employed to
protect what they call forest lands
but what are in many ,ao,s mere
meadows or prairies.
IL man in the business Of graz
ing sheep or cattle has permit for
80 many hundred or 80 many thous-
and animals he must get from one
of these hangers immunity if the
herd or flock should run little
above the number. | have known
a man who had his permit for 2jOO
sheep to be fined $500 because his
flock had grown to $500. This does
not seem like the square deal of
which we have heard SO much.
Moreover, we still believe in the
right of local self government. Now
the present plan of the administra-
tion involves the taking from the
owners of sheep and of cattle a good
deal over $l.OOO,OO0 a year in H.
censes, leases and taxes This is
more than all the public income of
my state The same thing is true
of our neiehboring states, Idaho.
Washington and Colorado.
The plea made at Washington is
that all that is to be assessed upon
the users OF the public lands is
merely enough to cover guarding
these lands and reasonable amount
for building roads, bridges and
otherwise developing them. | do
not know what other states NAV
think. | know that Montana does
not wan. to be taxed 100000 q
year to be sent down to Washington
and then returned if at all in grudg-
ing quantities to build our roads
and bridges. We believe that We
can govern our selves and we think
that when we need road we can
build it, or when we want to protect
tins or that part Of our range against
sheep, our own state government is
perfectly competent to do it.
Ed News-Champion-Isn't this
one of the grevious faults Of ths
the wnn'e reserve system. Can we
ro,er,, nrselves. or must it be done
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13
OFFICIAL pApsa - eVrupos oUUuV1

The power of money is again Wis
ible in Nevada 1t was the nerve
and pluck and endurance of the
miners that uncovered the vast
riches Of Goldfeld. Following the
inevitable course of events, this
wealth soon passed into the hands
of the monied men. These men,
grown arrogant, determined to
break the power of the labor union.
which has held up wages and forced
livable conditions in the mines No
act Of violence had been committed
that could be traced to them. conse-
quertly, as in Colorado; it was nee
essarv to manufacture violence. This
being done and a complaisant gov
ernor to order sympathetic federal
troops, being at hand, things are
moving rapidly. The men had not
struck bat had refused to take scrip
unless, mark you UNLESS, the
mine owners would guarantee its
payment This was the pretext. To-
day thousands of federal troops.
lent by the administration and we
suppose paid for by the mine owners
as was the case in Colorado, are
camped at Goldfeld. The wage
scale is to ne lowered. in the face of
increasing cost of living The OBJ
noxious and un-American card svs-
TEN is to he established. No rnion
man is to be employed, the mer-
chant are to be forced to sell at
twenty per cent below present prices
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

Western Republicans are pretty
hot at Buchtel for appointing Judge
Helm, Of Denver, TO the supreme
judgeshin in place of Caswell, de-
ceased. oi Grand junction. Natur-
Il y they feel this is slighting the
people OF our great territory. But
have they stopped to consider that
after all the railroads had gone to
considerable expense to put one of
their attorneys on the supreme
bench, it was natural they should
want one of the same to I'll his
place, Nothing against Judge Helm
particularly, but he has been at
tornev for the Rock Island these
many years If there is anything
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13
for US by lot of dudes down at
Washiu otonD

for ns by lot of dudes down at
Washington?
of late we have seen what seem
to be multiplied evidences of ten
dency to greatly extend the activl-
ties of the government into new
fields. TO increase and strengthen
government supervision and control
along lines clearly not contemplated
by the fathers, and in directions of
doubtful propriety and questionable
authority under the limitations of
our form Of government. Certain
features of this tendency are the
more dangerous in that they are pc
culiarly insidious aud more or less
defensible. | believe that in the
fight upon the presidents violation
of our rights at least six western
states will be entered and tina; 1t
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

rency," the pet scheme OF the frsn-
zied tinanciers. Then here are a
couple of editorials on the tariff
question. The first rips the old re
publican party up the back in fine
shape for its indefensible attitude
on that great subject. But the sec
ond, printed in the same issue on
another page, indulges in the usual
hogwash about the danger of tariff
revision. What is the Republican
anyway? Populistic, stand -patistic,
socialistic or lust independent
like the virtuous Denver Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13
MEETS HIMSELF COMING

The editor of the Gunnison Re
publican met himself coming back
about three times in last weeks is
sue. For instance, he publishes
Lawson. excellent article jumping
on the System and in one place
boldly criticises the presidents bond
issue. But in another column .
long article advocates 'aeeet cur
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

Senator Lodge
says that noparty
dares change the
tariff on the eve
of an election.
Well, what on
earth are parties
for? Do they ex-
ist merely to hold
offices? If they
think they rep
resent public
sentiment they
ought to be will
ing to put their
belief to the test
and do what they
suppose to be
popular. If the
people wish tar
iff revision why
should any party
fear to do it be-
fore an election,
and if the peo-
pie DO not wish
it how can any
party dare to do
it after an cleo
ton? If the re-
publican party is
going to stan!
pat until assured
of another four
Years of power,
and then do
what 1t dares not
do now, 1t viii
practice a 81
gantlc confidence
game upon the
country. In its
early and virtu-
Gus days the par
ty was not afraid
to raise the ex-
plosive slavery
question before
an election . that
was precisely
what IT existed
for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

Rest your OPP
ties on the fol-
lowing from a
free trade spout
er; Only the
grace of God will
drive the repub-
hcan party to
just and right
tariff revision. "
This was the
kind of slush
that was spilt
upon the people
when Mr.. Cleve-
land hoo-dooed
them into elect
ing him. The
masses will be
loath to vote for
such a world
wrecking and
industrial crush
ing policy over
again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

Durango Democrat-A republican
paper remarks that IAN issue of
bonds in time of peace and great
prosperity is not a good issue to go
before the people on next year
Where are those republican states
men who claimed that only demo-
cratic administration and low tar
iif would bring on panic in this
country?
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

About two weeks ushers in Leap
Year, and then we shall see the girls
get busy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

Masque ball of the Gunnison II .,!-
men Christmas night. Fun alive,
YOU bet
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

the corporations have not secured
they will now proceed to ask for it
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-13

will be a great factor in the next
election.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-17
A NEW VEGETABLE.

Something new at the fancy fruit shops
is the Crown Of japan a little brown
ish white and sheH-shaped vegetable. I'M
ported from France. and as yet very
scarce. Its season is from the FIRST Of
November 10 the first Of April, and it
sells anywhere from forty cents pound
Up.
No cook books are as yet advanced
enough 70 contain recipes for cooking this
dehcacy, but about the same methods that
apply to cooking asparagus may be used
FOR the Crown OF Japau-let US hope "A
better name win be found for il. II must
ne boiled and sailed. and may then be
served creamed on toast or baked au
gratin; or ice cold with celery and diced
green peppers and French dressing on
lettuce leaves