davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-03-17
EsTREY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, That / have
in my charge at the ranch of j. job, in
Challis precinct. Custer county, Idaho,
one red steer, about years old, bran
ded on right hip
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
They must be yours. :"
Patrick.

Health of this community is very
good at this writing with the excep.
ton of bad colds.
We are having some delightful
weather at present and the farmers
are almost through harvesting their
crops. All seem to be smiling over
the prospects.
Mrs. D. A. Kersh is very sick
at present, but her many friends
are in hopes she will soon recover.
Miss Nola Marshall, visited her
cousin Miss Minnie Collins, last
Sunday.
G. A. Williams, of Brandon, was
down here last week on business.
Mrs. Retta Bratcher, of Polkville,
is spending the winter with her Sis
ter Mrs. Emma Patrick.
H. G. Patrick and. son Hulon,
went to Brandon last, week on bus
mess.
R. E. Patrick, our genial mer-
chant, went to the Capital last
week on business.
Misses Mary Williams and Den
ME Mcintyre, visited here last week.
Come again we are glad to have
you.
We are expecting to have fine
time Thanksgiving day, especially
the young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Burnham,
visited the laters parents near Pela-
qatchie last Sunday.
Miss Eula Williams, is getting on
real fine with her school here. She
is teaching us fine school and we
are glad that I'VE secured her as
teacher.
Miss Dora Ferguson visited Mrs.
Alice Ragsdall last Saturday.
We hear that John Carter is 60
ing to move back on his farm.
Joe Patrick, one of our best far
mer's, went to Brandon Saturday
on business.
Willie Marshall, our genial and
accommodating clerk is ready to
wait on his friends when they call.
He has been clerking for Ellis Pat
rick six years.
Lambeth Robinson, of Brandon.
was in our town Monday writing
insurance.
Luther Gray, who is manager
and sawyer at the Kersh Mill is
doingsa fine business.
John Ferguson went to Fannin
last week on business.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
"They must be yours. I"
Peldhatchie.

Our hearts 60 out in tender sym.
pathy to the bereaved ones of oul
town. The three year old child o1
Mr.. Ed. Davis died Saturday morn.
ing and Mr.. Hay Walters Sunday
night.
We are sorry indeed to say tha,
Miss Rosa Longmjre is very i'll; we
hope for her speedy recovery.
Prof. John Rundle, Misses Dollie
Craig and Maud Mashburn repre-
sented our town in Brandon Satur-
day.
Misses Eva and Ina Mckay visit.
edshome folks Saturday and Sun
day. i,
Misses Bailey and Graham visit
ed Miss Lucy Robinson, who is
teaching at Ashlog, Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. T. j. O'Neal filled his reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday. He will deliver
the Thanksgiving sermon at the
Methodist church, Thursday Nov.
2o, at IL O'Clock a. m. We expect
to have a union service and the
collection taken on that day will be
equally divided between the two
orphanages at Jackson.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
They must be yours. :
Hebron.

w. S. Crook is on the sick list
this week.
Farmers through this section are
about finished gathering.
Over coats went up in price Sat.
urday morning.
John Buchanan, of Pelahatchie
visited home Sunday.
Miss Eva Mckay went home
Friday returning Sunday.
@. c. Irby attended court las
week and his boys attended the
field.
Several from here ATTENDED
preaching at Rock Hill last Sunday
What molasses2 6. c. lrby
made s75 gallons this year.
Miss Graham, of Pelahatchie,
will deliver an address here Satua.
day night on. the Improvement ot
public education, and the future
progress Of flower growing. All
turn out with an open ear.
We have a splendid Sunday
school, come out and join US.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

A satisfactory substitute fol
wood pulp has been needed, and
many have been the experiments
with corn stalks, and other plants
of woody fiber to satisfy the need.
Only partial success has reward
ed the experiments hitherto, but
now the department. Of agricul-
ture at Washington authoritively
states that complete success has
at last crowned the efforts SO
diligently made. Corn stalks are
the raw material, the quality Of
the paper manufactured is supe-
rior and the cost of production
will be much less than that of
wood pulp. As the department
is not in the habit of premature
ly stating results we may accept
the statement as true. It GER
tainly solves the question of
paper supply, for the raw mate
rial is practically unlimited. It
is one of those discoveries that
will benefit all classes. The news
paper man will welcome it, for it
means less expense for paper,
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Governor NoePs appointment
of Attorney-G General Robt. v.
Fletcher, to the supreme bench
was one that is most creditable,
as he is eminently fitted for the
exalted position aid win reflect
credit on the state and on the
governor who made it. It has
been hi2h'y commended by the
brainiest men and the press Of
the state. Hon. J. B. Stirling
who was an applicant for the
judgeship has been appointed to
the attorney-ge -generalship made
vacant by General Fletcher's ap-
pointment. Congratulations are
in order all around and The News
takesssoccasion to thgow a bouquet
which it seldom INDUCES in.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Some experts preach intensive
farmin@V Others say that the
cost Of commercial fertilizers is
SO great that a few acres highly
fertilized with barn yard manure
for cotton, the rest of land, how
ever poor, should be planted to
corn and peas, being gradually
built up thereby, and in the end
the whole farm fertilized. Take
your choice of systems, but take
one and carry it out.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Bros Co.,, store and when asked
what could be done for him, said
he had brought cotton to town.
and that his wife and daughter
were in the store buying what
they desired-that he read the
advertisement each week in The
Brandon News and knew that
they wanted the peoples custom
or they would not keep on ask
ing for it."
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
Married.

At the residence Of the BRIDE
father, Mr.. Singleton Franklin,
Mayton, Miss, on Nov. 8,19O8,
Rev. w. III. Boone officiating,
Mr.. r. E. Gray, Of Cooperville,
to Miss Mamie Franklin, Of May
ton.
At the residence Of the brides
father Mr.. S. @. Harris, McHen-
~, Miss, on Nov. 8, 1908, by
Rev. w. H. Boone. Mr.. Sion
Carr and Miss Lottie Harris, both
of Harrison County, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

the public generally will gain by
it, and as for the farmer it will
mean that cornstalks, instead of
being rubbish to gather up and
burn, will be one Of the most val
liable by-products on his farm.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
They must be yours.
Value of Advertising.

John Wanamaker, one Of the
most successfulretail merchants
in the United States, attributed
to newspaper advertising the
greater part of that success.
Jones Bros Co, Of jackson, since
opening their Big New Store has
asked the readers of The Bran
don News each week in a full
page to trade with them. II
such advertising did not bring
results that firm would not spend
their money with The News.
Last week one of this papers s
regular subscribers was in Jones
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

There are several ways Of deal
ing with the many duties that
confront us in the daily round OF
life. One may shirk them, which
is cowardly, Or discharge them
grudgingly and ineffectively with
the result that life becomes dis
tasteful and burdensome. But
the only right way is to meet and
perform them resolutely, cheer
fully and thoroughly. The man
who does that knows full well
what happiness is.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
They must be yours.
Joe.


Mr.. r. G. Ponder one of~tke
most prosperous and substantial
citizens of our community was
married last Wednesday. to q
Miss Echols Of the Mayton neigh
borhood. We wish for them a
happy and useful life.
There has been several elope-
ments in here within the last few
weeks. Marrying seems to be
quite contagious here just now.
Master Charlie McLain pre-
sented his teacher with q very
nice watermelon last Monday
morning, Nov. 9th. Quite late
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

The correct test as to the dis
tance from your house to town =
is hours, not miles Good roads
shorten the distance. Five miles
over good roads requires less
time than one mile of bad road
and hurts the team less.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Scientists say that power may
be generated from mud, If polit-
ical mud has the same power pro-
ducing qualities what a quantity
of power could be generated in
every political campaign.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

The man who joins a church
or lodge, not for the reasons
those institutions exist, but sole
ly TO advance his business or pol
itical interests, joins from a
wrong motive and acts unfairly
towards them and to society.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The News is authorized to announce

Such terms as landslide, =
straw vote" and whirlwind
campaign" are now put into cold
storage for the next four years.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Governor Hughes, of New
York, says he spent only 1869. 65
in his race to succeed himself as
Chief Executive of the Empire
State. But the figures are not
yet available, nor ever will be,
showing the actual cost to the
republican party.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Japan and Uncle Sam" have
agreed on the open Door" for
Chinese trade and declare the in
tegrity of the celestial empire
must be maintained.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Now is the time when, with
fatal results, hunters mistake
men for deer and are unable to
distinguish between a rabbit and
a full grown man.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.

J. H. South and wife,
deed to T. Stevens l acre
land in section 81, town
ship A, range 2 east, near
Florence e--------------S1O0. 90
DR.. S., w. Robinson to
lJennie and Martha Robin
son, life interest in land in
section 26, township 8,
range A eaSt--------------1OO.O 90
Bette Boyin and Winnie
Boykin to Malano Pace, 80
acres in sections | & 2 town
ship z, range 3 east 90
H. A. Lockwood deed to
F. S. Johnson, 3 acres land
| in section 33, township 6,
range 5 east, -----------1OO. 90
]. N. Slaughter to Hugh
tJohnson, SO acres section
81, township Z, range 4
east, 500. 90
j. L. Grain and B. E.
Grain to w. C. Parkeson,
40 acres section q, town
ship 3, range east, t,------375. 90
j. L. Trueblood to j. A.
Mclaughlin, 40 acres Sec
tion 35, township 6, range
2 east, -----2 200. 90
F. V. Haskins, MRS. Mar
tha Morgan, Estelle Mash
burn to MissCora Haskins
life interest 100 acres sec
tion 80, township 6, range
| 5 east 90
E. N. Ross to D. A Kersh
land in section Is, town
ship 4 north, range A east, 300.0
G. E. Klinker to L. M.
McLaurin, 404 acres near
Rankin Switch--------5O 500 90
w. S. Dillard and wife
to Mollie Windham, u acre
in section 33, township 6,
range 5 east, ---------40. 90
J. E. Ross to Evan Pen
ington, 40 acres in section
36, township 5, range 5
east, st,---------------------400.0 90
E. A. May to Columbus
Jones, 40 acres in section
35, township A, range 3
east, ---------- -25O. 90
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
in the season for melons, but
this one grew in Strong river.

Rev. Terry filled his appoint
ment at County Line last Sunday.
He pictured the christian life
very beautifully and left his au-
dience well impressed.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

a key ring with post-office key
and me othes. Please return to
Mrs. Vim. Walker.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19
Lost or Strayed.

One large dark brindle cow
last seen near the Darnall and
Robinson places Please report
to Mrs. VIM. Walker.
The Brandon news., 1908-11-19

Health of this community is very
good at this writing with the excep-
ton of bad colds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04

Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Notice of Annual Meeting of the
electors Of the Independent School
District OF Denison. You are hereby
notified that the election of the indie
pendent School District of Denison.
Iowa will be held on the second Mon
day in March, being March 9, 1908.
at the City Hall. Denison. Iowa.
That the polls will be open at 10
O'Clock p. m. and close at 6 O'Clock
p. m. to elect, one director for three
years to succeed N. L. Hunt. one
director for three years to succeed
Albert Helsley. One director for one
year to succeed Carl F. Kuehnle (now
appointed) to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of j. B. Romans.
Meeting of electors will be called to
order at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Geo. A. Richardson. sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04
CHRISTIAN fAuL AND WIFE
Their Golden Wedding Celebrated at
Council Bluffs last Sunday

Fifty years married. seventy-fve
years old. still at work at hard labor,
and in good health is the record which
comes to but few men. The above
can be said of Mr.. Christian Faul of
Council Bluffs who celebrated with
his wife. children and grandchildren
the golden anniversary of his marri-
age on Sunday last. The event is of
special interest to many of our readers
as the aged couple are the parents of
Mr. Frank Faul. editor Of the Demo-
crat and clerk of the district court.
and Henry Faul. foreman of the Re-
view printing office, both of whom
have been residents of this county for
many years.
The golden wedding anniversary
was celebrated at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Faul in Council Bluffs. A
group picture was taken and the COM
pany composed twenty four people.
young and old, all of the immediate
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Faul were
married at Aurora. Ill.,. in Feb. 1858.
He is one of the high-class Germans
who came to this country in the fif-
ties He still has his passports out
of Germany. and his naturalization
papers. He was seventy-five years
old March 3rd. and his wife will have
attained the same age May 9Th. next.
Me- Faul is railroad machinist
He was with the Rock Island system
at Council Bluffs for SO years. and is
now with the Wabash He goes to
his work each morning distance OF
four miles and puts in a full day. He
has the distinction of never losing a
day from work because of sickness.
although he was off after breaking his
leg and another similar accident. He
says he would not be happy and woule
soon die if he could not be at the
work he understands so we'll ane
which he enjoys. In addition to the
sons living in Deniscn. he has a sol
Albert j. who lives at Council Bluff.
and daughter. Kate who is at home
The children gave their parents /;
present of $50 in gold. The mothe
is worthy example of the good Ger
man mother and house wife and ha
made an impress on the children which
gives them geniality of manners ant
determination of purpose. May thu
worthy couple see many happy return
of their wedding day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04

coming one year old; Is cows; 10
yearling heifer calves.
80 shoats. 40 brood sows, the best
barrow.
Farm implements, etc.--One Dain
stacker and two Acme bucks. L
Deering binder. Deering mower. 2
corn planters. 2 Rock Island stirring
plows. 2 New Departure cultivators
i four. section harrow. Gorham
seeder. l top buggy. 3 lumber wagons
2 hay racks. hog rack. l disc. q sets
+, of work harness. set of buggy har-
ness. IL dozen Plymouth Rock chick
ems. 1900 bushels of corn IN crib, 60
tons of nice timothy hay. 500 bushels
of oats. and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
| Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale On sums of $40
under cash; on sums over $40 one
years time will be given on secured
notes bearing per cent interest.
PAT. HASSETT.
McAhren and Smith. Aucts.
e. L. Voss. Clerk. 1O-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm. | will offer
at public sale on my place in East
Boyer township. four miles southeast
of Denison. eight miles southwest of
Vail on.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the
following property:
81 head of horses of mules,
coming 3 and 4 years old. weight
about 24OO; match team of blacks,
coming 3 and A years old. weight
about $500; pair of dark iron grays,
coming 3 and a. weight about $500:
pair of bay mares. and years old.
weight $500. with foal: one pair of
bald face bays. coming 4 years old,
weight about 1900; one black horse,
years old weight to 1850; one brown
mare Z years old, weight 100; one
light gray gelding 8 years old. weight
l4OO: one dark iron gray pony: one
black mare colt 2 years old. HOO;
one bay two-year-old weighing 1900;
one pair of matched yearling blacks
one sucking and one year colt. bays,
one 5-year-old-gray mare. weight
1850.
go head of cattle. twenty-five
steers. coming 2 years old; 10 steers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04
NOTICE. OF SCHOOL CAUCUS.

Complying with resolution passed
by the electors of the Ind. Dist. of
Denison at last annual meeting. You
are hereby notified that a caucus of
the qualified electors of the Ind.
School Dist. of Denlson, Iowa. will
be held at the City Hall at O'Clock
p. m. Friday March 6, 1908 to place
in nomination.
One Director for years to succeed
N. L. Hunt.
One Director for years to succeed
Albert Helsly.
One Director to for year to sue
coed Carl F. Kuehnle. Now filling by
appoint the time of j. h. Romans.
resigned.
Geo. R. Richardson. sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
M. and Mrs. Fred Marshall Find Home
Invaded by Fifty Friends

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R.
Marshall. who have but recently
snoved from their farm home into
Denison. was the scene of a jolly
gathering last night in honor of their
swenty6fth wedding anniversary.
'igi'fre guests gathered at the johnson
store and then proceeded to the cosy
cottage en- force. Fred had his hair
suspiciously we'll brushed. but he de-
clares that he was surprised just the
same. The guests brought a delic-
aous lunch of sandwiches. salad. cakes
and coffee which was greatly enjoyed.
especially some Bermuda sandwiches
which U. G. johnson and N. L. Hunt
were forced to eat at the point of the
bayonet. Later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall were presented
with some very handsome silverware.
G. L. Caswell making very apt
presentation speech. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall are among the favorites of
our old time citizens. Their home
has been the scene of many a jollity
and their welcome has gladdened many
a heart.
Mr.. Fred Marshall and Mr.. Perry
Marshall left this morning for south
ern Oregon where they have some
business ventures in view. While we
hope they will find the new couury all
they might wish. we shall sincerely
regret anything that shall take them
and their wives from Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04
LIVERY STOCK SALE.

Horses. Buggies, Harness. Robes.
Fly Nets and Hay.
The undersigned offers his entire
Livery Stock located on South Main
Street. Denison. Iowa. for sale at
Public Auction. on
SATURDAY,. MARCH Ia.
commencing at O'Clock. p. m. the
following property.
20 head of horses; two-seated bug
giles; IL set of harness; 8 fall robes
20 horse blankets; so tons good bailed
hay IL buggies; l hack fur robes
IL busters: 10 set of fly nets. And
many other articles.
Term AS usual.
T. d. MILLER.
McAhren and Smith. Aucts. 1o-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04

unless properly executed and filed
with the undersigned prior to the
hour OF closing business on Macrh,
II. 1890.
j. M. SHOEMAKER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-04

McAhren and Smith, Aucts. lO-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-05

in furnishing information concern
iug Calcuttas supply Of the various
soft drinks, Consul General William
Y. Michael refers as follows IL an in-
proved bottle III use
This bottle IS so blown as 10 con
tain in the neck round glass stop
per, which is forced upward by the
gas in the bottle and holds the gas
perfectly An expert can remove half
the contents Of one Of these bottles,
and by shake force the bali up
into the neck, and thus preserve The
remaining half for future use. It Is
an Ingenious device. and every way
superior to the old.style eorks. In
opening q bottle a wooden, cup.shaped
device, which fits in the hollow Of the
hand and contains q short nipple. ii
placed over and against the glass bail
stopper and pressed downward. This
causes the ball to drop down into the
neck Of the bottle. prevents too rapid
escape OF gas and foam. and. If only
part Of the contents IS required, tho
ball may be forced back into the posi-
tion as stopper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-05

be found in great abundance in the in.
terror Tramping for days. he be
came lost IN dense Jungle. His pfo.
visions gave out. and there was no
water near.
He crent into a deserted hut and
lay down to die He thinks he must
have lain there three days the flies
and insects devouring his hands and
face One evening when The moon
was shining brightly SIX awoke from
his delirium 10 find two savage looking
MoTos bending over him lie was
powerless to do anything
One Of them drew his bolo said
six = could see the blade glisten,
ing Is the moonlight, which streamed
into The hut through ihe broken walls
could move neither hand nor foot
merely watched the blade. The ma
iives held q parley. and then one ad-
vanced and struck me on the head
] could feel the hot flow Of blood. and
then lost consciousness
Six was found a day on two later
By q surveying party gaspng on his
life several hundred feet away from
the hut How he got there he did moi
know.
He was carried by his rescuers back
TO Prange and from there 10 Manila.
where he lay in hospital for 26
days The Moros evidently thought
they had killed him A portion Of his
scalp had been laid open; there was
a long cash extending from his nose
back to the lett ear; across his back
was another horrible wound and his
tight arm was almost severed. His
vitality was wonderful, and he was
finally brought back from The brink Of
the grave. but a broken man
When | went over there. said Six.
as he tottered down the gangplank OF
the Sheridan. Fl weighed $50 pounds.
Look at me now am going back TO
my home IN Illinois to spend the re.
mainder Of my life God. but 4 Is
good TO gel back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-09-05

Waen Navigation of the Air Shall
Have Become ccmmon

THE man from Mars checked his
aerolite. lie saw below him what re-
scmblea 3 huge rat trap. An immense
steel frame composed az light rods en-
tirely covered the buildings beneath it
The steel frame was III sufficient
heieh, 70 just clear the iofuest sky
scrapor.
AS the man from Mars stared az
this contrivance a section of il opened
inward and he and his trained aerolite
dropped through AS he aliehted in
the city han square a man in uniform
hurried up 70 him.
Sorry TO have Kept you waiting
outside. he said Ia choice Folapuk
but at first I couldn't quite make YOU
out. I'm the guardian Of the Sky trap"
"Glad 60 know you. said the man
from Mars And now ten me what
In the name 81 an that's wonderful his
wire cheese box Means
why that's our balloon guard.
laughed the officer "You see the air
ships and balloons got to be such a
nuisance that we had TO put up this
frame. Why, they used 10 drop ar
sorts q things Oh Us, Sometimes
they'd drop themselves Two of our
best citizens were killed over there 10
front Of the cafe BY fat aeronaut
They'd have airship picnics, too, and
throw the scraps all over us. There
was No use legislating against EN-
before We could enforce the law they'd
be three counties away. And they'd
hang shawls and oyercoats over their
numbers so we couldn't take EN-
Finally, when things got too bad. and
the mayor himself was felled by a
cheese sandwich just as he was bow.
ing to the governors daughter we put
up this balloon guard"
The man from Mars took ont bis
notebook
'How very curious, he said.