davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

Don't forget to call for the Worth
hat at Darnall Bros.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15
FOR RENT.

800 acres good land miles east of
Brandon, good dwelling, good tenant
houses, 2 miles of railroad station,
we'll timbered and we'll watered.
For particulars call on or address
J. r. CORLEY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

Fresh lot Of fine lemons just re.
ceived. J. w. Taylor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

More Antitrust Mower repairs cheap.
o. ". Owen s. Son.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

II pounds best granulated sugar
$1.00. Telephone me your order
prompt delivery. J. W. Taylor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

A complete line of collins and
caskets. W. G.. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

OctI0
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-15

VI Os 0WOu, OAoy muAcH0A VI 0A1
hatchie, spent few days here this
week, getting q transcripts from tn.
county records of Pelahatcnie's realty
and personal assessments Mr.. Over
is splendid gentleman, and bears
the reputation of being one Of the
best marshals in the state.
DR.. S. F. Carr and family, o.
Clarksdale, are spending while will
relatives here. The DOCTORS many
friends will be pleased to know tina
he was nominated for chancery clerl
of Coahoma county lin the late pri
mary, defeating his two opponents II
the first round.
L. NJ. Horne is making an effort tx
get up q rural free delivery route from
Brandon out through the Dobsol
neighborhood. The establishments O
the route would prove q great con
venience to the people Of the country
and we believe that they will rendel
Mr.. Horne every assistance possible
in locating the line.
Joe Gates, who has been in jai
here for some time, having been boun'
over to circuit court by Justice CLARK
Was released Saturday through the ct
forts Of II. L. McCaskill, who sue'
out writ Of habeas copus befor
Judge McCaskill and had the bond re
duced from 81, 600 to 500. Mr.. Gate
II charged with Kidnapping two Q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29

The mainland papers are devoting a
good deal of space to Barney Joy.
Baseball fans on the coast seem to
think Joy is there with the goods.
The following from the Bulletin Of
March IL will be of interest to 'ocal
baseball lovers:
BAKERSFIELD, March 12.-Yester-
day was one of the best days that the
San Francisco ball team has had since
they came to Bakersfield to train and
Manager Danny Long made the best OF
the warm sunshiny day. AS early as 8
o'clock the boys were-at the ball park,
and there was no let-up in the work
until 1t was time to go to lunch.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the twenty odd
athletes were again on the field, and
it was hit-and- run till nearly 6 o'clock.
The new manager of the Seals is quite
enthusiastic over the condition of his
men, and says that the lineup will be
as good as any in the league.
Frank Bernard JOY has certainly
proved find and is going to be the
star of the Coast League in 1907, or
Long and several other critics are
away off in their opinions of ball
player. This big fellow comes from
faraway Honolulu to play ball; he has
made the hit of the training camp and
every day he shows up stronger wher-
ever he plays.
While Joy has the reputation of be-
ing pitcher, he is no novice in the
other departments of the game. Yes
terday Joy went in behind the bat and
surprised every one present by the
manner in which he caught and threw
to bases, but it is in the box where
Joy is going to be the star. During
the morning practice Charles Street
took charge Of the big fellow and
taught him few little tricks that he
was unfamiliar with, but Barney is an
apt pupil and learns quickly. Joy re-
minds one of Jim Jeffries and is built
on the same lines as that mighty man.
At the bat he is going to prove tower
of strength, and there will be many a
game broken up by Barney and his
big stick. Claffl'n, the local boy, will
make the team, and is going to prove |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
FEDERATION MEETING
CONTINUED from Page One,

tCOullnutQ ITOIn HdRe one.1
Scudder's motion" as he expressed
it, but the doctor quickly stated that
he had not made a motion, merely a
suggestion.
Rev. Mr.. Westervelt moved that the
committee on legislation be appointed
to see the House, but withdrew his
motion and seconded one made later
by Mr.. Wadman to the effect that a
committee of nine be appointed to see
Chairman Rawlins. The president de-
cided to appoint the members of the
committee later.
A suggestion was offered last year
by Theo. Richards, that rotation in
office be the rule of the Federation's
elections, and that no office-holder one
year, be allowed to hold Office the next
President Castle thought the SUCCESS
ton good one and hoped 1t would
be carried out. However, as the sug-
gestion was never offered as an
amendment to the constitution, some
of the members were reelected. The
executive committee is composed of
w. r. Castle. f. S. Dodge, u. X.
Myers, j. S. Rath, and r. II. Trent.
officers for the year will be chosen
by this committee.
The subject of frequent meetings
was brought up and discussed at some
length but no conclusion was reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29

ALARMED
(Contlnued FROM Page one. }

Continued From Page One)
they are old enough, initiate them in
the work for which they are suited
and instruct them in the conditions
by which they can hold their positions.
With every job allotted endeavor to
domicile the family.
II believe that the agricultural in
terests should dig down into their
pockets and pay their labor such
wages as would hold those people
here, because If they lose them they
Will have to get others.
This country is going ahead. 1t Is
not going backward. We are not the
kind OF people that lie down every
time crisis arises
Yes, by all means continue the i'm
migration of Europeans. From the
fact that as many go away In four
trips or the Alameda as we receive In
a single shipment at enormous ex-
pense things naturally look very black
And the fact that Japanese are allow
ed to come here and not TO go TO the
mainland makes II look blacker for the
Americanization OF this Territory, but
don't you suppose for one moment that
| believe In quitting.
THE President will not desert US.
believe he viii see as and our policy
through | personally know how he
feels about this matter, ana don't you
think for one moment that he IL going
To allow Hawai- 10 take a step back
ward, He is not built that way, We
are long way from headquarters, lie
knows more about the situation than
We do. You never heard OF President
Roosevelt retreating from position,
Another thing Do you know what
this crisis means Tor liawaiiY II
means thai This Government Teoog-
nlzes the condition Of analrs as a sig
nal 20 Tedonble its EFFORTS 90 gel The
land settled, The time ol delay has
gone By The public lands must az /
once be opened up Tor settlement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
PUNAHOU TEAM
DEFEATS TRANS|TS

The Rapid Transits found out yes
terday that all teams are not as easy
as the Infantrys, as the score of 40,
in favor of the Punahous with whom
they crossed bats yesterday afternoon,
shows.
The game was played on the Puma
hou field and was witnessed by very
small crowd. The playing put up by
the ding dings during the beginning
of the game was poor, but towards
the close they were improving in
form. They play the Diamond Heads
next Saturday on the Punahou field,
and unless they do some pretty tell
practising between today and tomor-
row, somebody other than the Dia-
monds is going to get beaten.
The line up of both teams follows:
Punahous-Lyman, C; w. Desha, If;
j. Desha, IS; 10 On, 3b; Williams, p;
Lowrey. 2b; Parkinson and McDou-
gall, CT; Akina, rf Whine, 1b.
Rapid Transit-Fern, S.; Evers, p;
Aylett, 2b; Reuter-, CT; Plunkett, 3b;
Hamauku. C; Robinson, lib; Wilson,
IT. Boyer, IF.
Umpire-Freitas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
THE ARIZoNAN.

TACOMA, March l6.-With the first
cargo of freight from New York by
the new route across the isthmus the
steamer Arizonan, of the American. lIa-
waiian fleet, will arrive ON the Sound
the first of the week After diseharg
ing at Tacoma and Seattle, the liner
will load tor Honolulu.
The cargo Of the Arizonan was
shipped from Now York about Janu-
AIRY 10 by the steamer Luekenbach and
was transferred TO the Arizonan at
snlina Cruz from the Tehuantepee rail
road, The Arizonan will moi arrive in
Tacoma before tho middle Of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29

a winner. While still green he has
plenty of speed and nice control. and
he also has nerve. Hickey and Evart
also show up well, and Long viii have
no trouble in selecting his pitching
staff.
Thursday night the team will leave
for San Francisco, that is, some OF
them for the game with the New York
ers. Williams, Mohler, Moriarty, r.
win, Hildebrand, Spencer, Street, Esco-
la, JOY and Claflin are the men slated
so far to represent the team against
the giants.
The Call has this:
Unless all signs fail, Barney Joy, the
Hawaiian pitcher, will become one of
the idols of the fans. He has size and
strength, together with a good assort-
ment of curves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
TWO YEARS IN BED
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
STUBBORN RHEUMATISM
No One Who Reads This Can Afford to
Let Prejudice Prevent Giving the
Remedy a Trial.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills have beer
curing the most stubborn cases OF
rheumatism for nearly generation
and thousands of grateful patients
have given testimony that can not be
ignored.
If you suffer from this disease and
have not given the pills trial perhaps
it is your prejudice or the influence of
some friend that has prevented your
finding health. Perhaps your doctor
can not help you and the thousand rem
edies recommended for rheumatism do
not touch your case. We have on record
hundreds of just such cases cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and will wei
come the opportunity to submit the
evidence to you.
Mr.. Robert Odbert, machinist, liv-
ing at pol Cameron Street, Detroit,
Mich, had very distressing expert
ence with rheumatism for about two
years. He makes the following state
ment: "About the year 1887 l felt the
effects of rheumatism which gradual Y
grew worse until I was compelled to
give up work for time. The years
of '97 and '9s / was confin d to my bed
most of the time. i was under doctors
treatment but found no relief My
legs We're swollen from the hips down
ward and red blotches appeared all
over them. Frequently they panied
me SO that | had to bird them tightly
with strips of linen. This sometimes
relieved the pain but at other times
failed to DO SO. At times I had to
crawl to my work, using two crutches.
During these spells / suffered greatly
from pain around my heart which / at
tributed to the rheumatilp
CAT last my mother wrote me and
asked me 10 try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. did and in short time /
found myself getting better and have
had no trouble since. ! mPy here add
that ] consider myself perfectly cured.
have not had the least sign Of the
disease since and feel better now than
ever did, For these reasons
recommend DR.. Williams Pirk Pills to
my one affected the same rs ! was, !"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are fold by
al druggists, on sent by nail postpaid
IN receipt Of price, 80 cents per box,
'ix bottles for $3.50, by the DR.. vii,
Jams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
THE REPORT
IS DEFERRED

The Iaukea Investigation COMMITTEES
did not weigh In with It's anxioualy
awaited report at last nights session
Of the Board OF Supervisors. Commit
teeman Cox was not present owing 60
the decease OF n relative and the mat
ter therefore went over til next week.
The other proceedings were OF rou-
tine nature.
Present We're Chairman Hustace.
Supervisor-at-large Harvey, Supervis-
ors Dwight. Fern. Archer. Kealoha;
Clerks Kalauokalanl. Bufrandeau; STEM
ographer Aea, Deputy County Attorney
Olson. County Engineer Gere. Clarence
Prlngle and delegation from Palolo, Sol
Mahelona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
THE LEGISLATURE ON
ITS TH|RT|ETH DAY

Wednesday was the thirtieth day Of
the session of the Legislature, mark
ing the half way post in Its deliber-
atoms. The members of the House
passed the half way mark in their
work several days ago however, and
are feeling particularly good over the
excellent record they have set for
themselves. If the Senate will only
catch up to them, the members feel
that they will have set a high mark
for future Legislatures to work up to.
Wednesday the Senate reduced the
number of House bills before it by
three, having now forty-one under
consideration. Some of these left the
House weeks ago, two bills having
been handed over on the fifth day of
the session and being still unreturned.
Twenty-four days ago the Senate was
given the custody of another House
bill, and the silence of the tomb has
settled over that bill since. The bills
now before the Senate have been held
by them as follows: Two for twenty
five days, one for twenty-three days.
two for nineteen days, two for eigh-
teen days, five for fifteen days, one
for thirteen days, two for twelve days,
seven for nine days, one FOR eight
days, two for seven days, three for
five days and thirteen for two days.
Some of these bills have been away
from home so long that they are In
danger of being forgotten altogether.
In the matter of finances the present
House has been a particularly careful
one, dispelling altogether the fears
that had been expressed more or less
openly when the matter of the accep-
lance of the Federal appropriation was
under discussion. The share of this
appropriation due the House If $4,000.
the allowance up until Wednesday
having been, therefore, 100000. OF this
amount the House has only called up
on the Secretary for S6,20S.37, at which
rate there viii be a substantial sur
plus of the fund left in the Secretary's
hands at the end of the session. Equal
ly frugal has the House been In their
demand upon the Territorial appro-
priation, of which $4,000 was set aside
for their use. OF this. for the first
half of the session, only $9542.43 haye |
been spent.
An itemized list of the bills paid up
until Saturday last shows the expenses
to have been the following:
Charged against the Federal appro-
priation - Mileage, s55446; officers. |
Expenditure and Accounts committee. |
s272; Health and Police committee. |
$500; Rules committee. IS; Judiciary
committee, s112,5O; Education commit
tee. sl2O; Public Lands and Improve
ments committee, s223.S0; Printing
committee, $3.50; ineidentals, s27;
printing offices. s243O.S0 supplies,
s2O9O5; typewriting, s3l4!0; Miseella-
neous committee, $685. Ntuanu Dam
committee, 49, Lanai investigation,
1890; Finance committee, $500. and
Agriculture, etc, committee, $3.50;
total OF s5s3i26.
Charged against the Territorial APP
of $4,000, Compensation,
sS99Oi officers. s31S; engrossing, ssb76;
supplies, sii7lbi translating ana proof
reading, sl90.07i incidentals, $50, and
Nuuanu Dam committee, s5O5.i5i a
total Of S6Sbs,ia, and bringing the en-
tire expense up 90 Saturday, sll,as6 90,
rw-------rss So |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
THOMAS STARKEY
WINS GOLF MEDAL

Word has been received by friend
in Honolulu from T. NJ. Starkey, who
left here for England nearly seven
years ago. The letter was written from
Bournemouth.
Mr.. Starkey writes that he is very
well in health and plays golf three or
four times week, being a member Of
several clubs.
Enclosed with the letter was the fol-
lowing extract from the London
Field, which goes to show that the
old Honolulan's golf hand has in no
wise lost its cunning:
BOURNEMOUTH, G. G.
The monthly medal was played for
on the 21st at Meyrick Park in a
Stropp N w wind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
WnoOpINq noUqH

Tho quiek RELIEF afforded BY Cham
hrrlains r0pgh Remedy in eases ~
wh0Qping nough makos u q fayonls
Win the mothers NJ small chlllreA
Vim The mothers NJ small children,
making u easier A. oapepinfaie knans
lhe rnuRh loose Hna rOHalefaois Rnf
tendency iQWard pniumona Fnr sale
if nfnsan smith a go ID AFnnls
fnr Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
saSaSMSsSMSaS aSSMSs
! MAINLAND SPORT 5

Dick Hyland and Johnny Thompson
We're scheduled to have a bout in San
Francisco last night
~ ~ ~
The Reliance Athletic Club in Oak
land have plans under considera don to
build new $125,OO0 club house.
~ ~ ~
The State University of California
held an inter-class regatta at the Oak
land estuary Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
WHALES orr WAIKIKI.

Two whales We're seen on Waikih
yesterday disporiipg themselves, They
were watched with great Interest by
residents In that loeality Tho whales
Nnre within half milo Of tho rect,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29

Judge Weaver has deorsed Fesis-
tered title 20 Henry Peters for land
IN kapwalaa, han0a, oahu, contain
Ing bll acres, subject 10 certain mort
CAGES, lease, covenant, tax lien ana
righi ~ way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
A pIsMAL SWAMI

A petition Was read from elilEeRs
ana Taxpayers, rpsldenis NJ kapahur
IN ANA kaplplani Fark Addition, can
ms no attention NJ lhp hoard 10 mo
deplolable condition w ihe gpais ln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29

The schooner Ada arrived yesterday
morning from Aolokai aud Maui ports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29

Harvey said a word for more money
for the police.
THE Sheriff told me only the other
day. remarked Hustace, that we
We're giving him all the money that
he required and that he was realizing
this more and more all the time"
Then he must talk with two
tongues" exclaimed Harvey, "he told
me something very different the other
day"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
"RnFERRED TO COMMITTEE.n

Just before the adjournment Harvey
and Hustaee had little TIT over mat
tors referred 90 committees. Harvey
said that when petition or other mat
ter was referred 10 committee, u
was likely 90 DO lost not only 10 sight
but 10 memory dear
liusiaee challenged Harvey 20 recall
"A single Instance whore matter had
been lost sight ~ through reference 10
a committee ANA siralghtway cate
ehlsed tho various committees present
on a mass " more 0r lass sop ana
yellow questions which had been pass
ed ~ 20 mem VA tho past
rilALNElts oNEisEEH
u Was voted 80 appoint Qeorse
chalmers ROAD pYeIaeer VI tho disr
inel W MalmanAlp, ~ aot without ray
a0ep STOUT
Az q m ine board adjourned llll
arm AZ 1880 ~ m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-29
ESTIMATES.

The estimates for the coming month
| We're fixed ON as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-31
WILL THE FARMERS HELP?

Last year the county fair commits
sion was forced to employ paid agents
to go about the country collecting
exhibits for the fair. 1t was the first
attempt to hold a fair and the COM
mission expected nothing else than to
do this.
This year the condition is different.
One highly successful fair has been
held and the people have demonstrat-
ed their interest in it. Will they now
collect and bring in their own ex-
hibits? Have they sufficient interest
in the welfare of the county fair to
do this much for it?
Last year over $4,000 was raised in
the city of Pendleton with which to
start the fair. Much of this money
was paid out for lumber, canvas and
equipment for the pavilion. This pa
vilion is now all ready for the fair
and this expense will not have to be
repeated.
But the exhibits will have to be
collected and placed and many new
features installed in the pavilion. Will
the farmers take interest enough to
collect and bring to Pendleton the
exhibits, if the fair commission does
the rest?
1t must be remembered that the
$500 appropriation by the state is
not available for anything except pre-
miums. 1t is not available for equip
ment, collection or exhibits, prepara-
ton of exhibits, erection or equip
ment of pavilion, stock sheds or any
other feature, but must be applied
strictly to agricultural, horticultural,
livestock and art premiums.
There is no reason why the 1907
fair should not surpass the 1906 event.
Everything is more favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-31

The first sign of a mans strength
is his knowledge of his own weak
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-31
THE FOUR sCARECROWs.

In yesterdays dispatches to the
East Oregonian was brief item from
Des Moines, saying that a certain DR..
Guild, cousin of Governor Guild Of
Massachusetts, had discovered four
fatal obstacles in the pathway of
Theodore Roosevelt-four scarecrows
which make it utterly impossible for
him to be president again.
The country will hold its sides in a
fit Of laughter when it learns what
these scarecrows really are. First,
loss of the negro vote, second, labor
antagonism; third, capitalistic distrust,
and fourth, William Jennings Bry-
an.
The learned doctor is suffering
from an optical illusion Of a danger
Gus type. He has seen his vision in
reverse order. The last should be
first. william Jennings Bryan is the
only real object among the four
named. The others are ASPIRATIONS
conjured up by the overcharged Hay
wood-enthusiasm of the doctors
mind.
The first scarecrow seen by the
doctor" loss of the negro vote, is
perhaps founded on a howl from some
corrupt negro politician of the south
who has been slapped deservedly by
the president 1t portends nothing
serious for Roosevelt
The second, or labor antagonism,
Is doubtless founded upon scurrilOus
fling of the Appeal to Reason, a
threatening firebrand in Kansas,
which has told the president that 10,
100000 laboring men are "fernlnst
him"
The third, or capitallstic distrust
doubtless comes from Harriman's
threat Of vengeance on the presi-
dent for starting the Hartman rail-
road investigation which has resulted
So gloriously for the people and SC
bitterly for Hartman.
Bryan is the only real figure on the
track. The others are illusions. And
If Roosevelt is abused by lawles'
capitalists and lawless labor leaders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-31
"GOD BLESS YOU ALL"

Captain Doran went down with his
ship Columbia, a prayer and a bless
ing upon his lips, his last words,
"Good-by! God bless you ALL" ringing
across the night as the seas enclosed
him.
A voice above the deep: God bless
you all!
Good'by, God bless you" And the
darkling tide
Engulfed him utterly. And so he
died,
The pitiless sea his grave, his shroud,
his pail.
Aye, so he died, true to his duty's
call;
And over him the surging torrents
Their victory. Peace then; and far
and wide
thrall
OF Death reigns' all-supreme, the
eternal roll
OF waves a trackless waste. Our
eyes discern
No mark to give his sudden grave
name.
But in the hearts of men is writ a
In words immortal that to Heaven
burn;
And men are better, braver, and
he owns a deathless fame.
Charles Phillips, in The Monitor