davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

OF Mrs. r. D. McRae.
Brandon sent good delegations
each day to the State Fair.
w. A. Ainsworth, of Star, gave
The News a pleasant call Mon
day
r. D. McRae attended the SUI
pervlsors meeting in Jackson last
week.
Mrs. Tom Clover, of Biloxi, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Geo.
Darnall.
j. P. Burns, of Florence, was
among our agreeable callers
Monday.
Rev. H. C. Smith, of Laurel.
is the guest of his daughter Mrs.
A. M. Shields.
James Atkins and wife. of
Lake, visited the family of J. C.
Atkins Sunday.
MISS Jean McLaurin left for
jackson Monday to visit her sister
Mrs. ]. P. Berry.
Mrs. A. G. Baker has returned
from an extended visit to friends
and relatives on the coast.
lMr. and Mrs. Owen Brown, of
Annin, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. F. Brown last week.
&C. w. Burnham, wife and
lree children, of Patrick, went
'over to the big State Fair today.
Mrs. Aura Purnell returned
Tuesday from Jackson, where
she has been visiting for several
days.
The Dode Fisk show was good
for the kind and affords as much
fun as the big three and four
ringers.
Miss Verna Owen left last
week for an extended visit to
Miss Carrie Clark, at Whittier,
California.
Will Sanderson, formerly of
Fannin, but now a prosperous
business man at Stallo, Miss,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Mcpherson and son
of Walden, were the guests last
week of VIM. Watson, an uncle
of Mrs. Mcpherson.
Berry Mckay headed a good
sized, good looking crowd from
here to Barnum & Bailey's big
show in Jackson Tuesday.
VIM. Williams was here Sun
day to visit old friends, who are
always glad to welcome him back
to this, his former home.
Judge J. R. Byrd empaneled
the grand jury Monday morning,
delivered his charge and adjourn
ed court till next Monday.
Mrs. F. P. Williams returned
Saturday from a visit to New Or
leans, where she was the guest
Of Mr.. Williams relatives.
The Halloween party at the
home of Mr.. J. A. Morris was
well attended and enjoyed by all,
particularly the younger set.
Brandon sent good delegations
TO the State Fair in Jackson and
helped considerably to swell the
2ast crowd there on show day.
Horace McLaurin and Cole
Burns, students of Mississippi
1lege, at Clinton, spent Sun
ay and Monday with homefolks.
%. L. McGilvra won End prize
600 in the butter scoring con-
est at the State Fair, with M.
J. Stubblefeld winning the 9Th,
J. P. Barksdale sent The News
ffice some very large fine yams,
Hhich shows that the gentleman
q good farmer and also, what
more to our taste, that he be-
eyes in dividing his good things
18th his less fortunate friends.
The Fair at Jackson closes to-
orrow night, It is worth see
take it in if you wish to see
ne agricultural products, good
We stock, poultry and all the
seful and ornamental things in
e womens department.
Austin Nicely and wife, (nee
ISIS Bette Todd celebrated
cir golden wedding in Green
lle Miss, q few days ago
lev were married at the resi-
nee of the late A. P. Miller,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

Owensboro wagons and buggie'
at w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

Bale hay and all kinds Of feec
stuff. w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

We have a nice lot Of the ia
nous appler seed oats they are
better than the Texas oats. We
refer you to S. w. Tinnin, of
Fannin, he raised about 1000
bushels last two years, rs cents
per bushels cash. Brandon
Mercantile Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

Largest and best line of ladies
shirts and jackets. w. G..
Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

Best line of groceries in town
come or phone us your orders.
w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

Youare a wife. The whole maxi
ing or marring of your husband is
in your hands. A woman can sell
dom be elevated by a man, but a
man seldom fails to rise or fall to
the woman he loves. Home springs
up at your feet like flowers at the
footsteps Of rain and sunshine in
the Spring that is, if you are the
right kind ola wife. Ten thousand
men, however brave of heart, noble
of purpose, true of character and
generous of soul could not make
one home. But one pure, loving,
generous, tactfuI and industrious
woman can make a home for a
thousand men. Home making is
husband making and child blessing,
and this is the divine distinction that
"opens before you as wife and moth
err. But have you entered into the
spirit of this mission with all the
depths Of your soul and all the en-.
thusiasm of your heart? This is
the "holy of holies'' of married
life. You are to lose the conscious.
ness of your own existence apar1
from your husband you and he
are one. Never, after the day o.
your marriage ought you to thinI
or speak of "mine" and "yours
all is now ours.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05
Deep Flowing, Level Cultivation

Professor Massey is a regular
Calling gun. He shoots good and
hard, and right to the mark. Ire
greet to see the stand Professor Wei
born has taken in regard to light
blowing. Heaven knows there has
been enough of our land washed
away by shallow blowing. without
encouraging suicidal policy further
| have an Illustration this year right
under my eyes of the difference be-
tween goodiand bad blowing. Ny
land is divided from that of an ad-
joining owner by board fence,
quality Of land about the same. NV
land was first disked, broken flat
with two mules to aten-ineh, steel
beam turn4ploW, redisked across
blowing, laid off in four-foot rows
with lister, .bedded with tWo-horse
plow, and then dragged down to an
almost level. Ny neighbor across
the fence bedded with one-horse
turn plow, planted on row, barred
off, scraped out, and the way his
cotton did beat mine growing for
awhile made me almost sick. cul-
tivated level and shallow; he plow-
ed with a.turn plow. ! will get
about one bale to the acre; he will
get 500 pounds seed cotton maybe.
| have doubled the crop on my land
by good blowing. have prevented
washes by deep blowing. Thous.
ands of acres of our pine land have
been ruined and washed away by
shallow blowing and the bedding ur
system. Farmers, pillow deep, har-
row WE'LL. and cultivate shallow
and take Professor Massey's ad
vice. -S.sP. Oliver in Southern
Farm Gazette,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05
Special Examination.

A special examination will be
given on November 9th and 18th.
S. r. MYERS,
Supt. Education.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-11-05

trustee.
Brandon, Miss, October II. 1908.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-17

Por este Sc da aviso que la siguien-
to lista contiene los nombres de los
duenos de toda propiedad sobre la
cual los impuestos levados en- 81 ano
de 1907 en- y por 81 Territorio de Nue.
vo Mexico, Condado de Sandoval,
montantes 4 menos que $500 80 han
hecho d~elincuentes, junto con des-
cripci6n de la propiedad y la suma dc
las t~asaciones, penas y costos debldos
enfrente de cada nombre y description
juntamente con un resdmen separado
de los impuestos debidos sobre pro-
piedad personal, donde los varios inn
puestos son debidos del mismo dueno.
8 duenos.
La vepta No Mas Tarde Que Ell 10
de ~ viembre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-17
Precinct No. 1--BernaIlIIo.

CAMERON, Robert Land. In precinct
No. /. Bernalillo. Bounded N. by A.
Montoya estate, S. by Carlos Sena,
Il. by main ditch. w. Pedro Perea es-
tate, other piece of land bounded N.
by common land, s. by F. Gutierrez
estate, e. public road, w. c. and D..
Gallegos and Manuel Valdez. Horses,
Q; other personal $4,000; taxes,
$1S. "a; penalty, 6S cents: costs, 10
cents. Total. S14.92.
PEREA. Abel z. Personal property,
horses and other personal property
not described. Taxes, 1921; penal
ty, Al cents; costs, 35 cents. Total
1897.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-17
Precinct No. 1--HernaIiuo.

rTcCiuCt tNo. i-1cTudituOs
DANNENBAUS & Co. Land, lot and
house, in precinct No. l, Bernalillo,
no boundaries given. Personal pro-
perty, store. Taxes, $99.53; penalty,
$4.5S; costs. 70 cents. Total, $104.S1.
YRRISARRY, Jacobo. Land in pre-
cinct No. /, Bernalillo. Bounded N.
by NJ. G. de Baca. S. by j. c. Saliva,
e. by public road, w. Rio Grande.
One tw~elve-room house. Taxes.
$115.00; penalty, s5.75; costs 35
cents. Total, $121.10.
NOEDELL, William. Land in precinct
No. /, bounded N. by "A. Valdez, s.
by Mrs. G. Castillo. u. by main
ditch. w. by public road. House and
lot. Taxes, $67.05; penalty, $685.;
costs, 10 cents, Total, $71.10.
OTERO, r. ]. Land in precinct No.
/, bounded N, by Bonifacio Gutierrez,
S. by Tomas Griego, e. by "A. r.. Is.
r. r. r., w. Indian land. Taxes
$4,000; penalty, $3.50; costs, 70
cents. Total, $4,000.
|OTERO, Mrs. M. Land In precinct No
/, bounded N. by Francisco Baca,
S. by Catholic church. =. by Old
Perea mill. w. by Rio Grande. Other
land in same precinct. bounded N. by
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-17
Lista de tasaciones deIincuentes.
Mas Que $4,000.

Por esta Sc da aviso que la lista 81
guiente contiene los nombres de los
duenos de toda propiedad sobre la
cual. los impuestos levados en- 81 ano
de 1907, en- y por 81 Territorio de Nue.
vo Mexico, Condado de Sandoval,
montante d mas que 1926. 900, se han
necho ~delincuentes; juntamente con
una description de la ~propiedad y la
cantidad de las tasaciones, penas v
costos debidos al frente de cada nom
bre y description, juntamente con un
resumen separado de las tasaciones
debidas soqre propiedad personal, va
sea que las varias tasaciones sean de-
bidas de los mismos duenos 8 dueno.
venta No Mas Tarde Que Ell TO de
Noviembre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-17
.LISTA De TASACI0-
MES DELINcUENTES.
Por e Ano 1907.

Abajo dc la suma de S25. por 81 Con-
dado de Sandoval, Nueyo Mexico.
Aviso & los Cotribuyentes Delincuen-
tes de yenta de Propiedad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-10-17

Continue en- IA PaaIna cuarta,)
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

Why do taeDu5.aes5 people of Prescott not get busy and get the new railroad?
 If the new Commercial Club recently organized does not get out after the rail road from Mag nolia. then it was organized in vain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

and who come to your rescue in time of need. and who have the welfare of yourself, wife and children's prosperity at heart.
 Could, or would you think of asking these sweat-shop con- cerns for advice or favor of even the most trifling kind? Do they care whether your children are educated, or whether you have any roads or bridges?
 No, they do not. These human vipers whose greatest ambition is to swindle you and suck the very life blood of Prescotts mcr- chants are d menace to clvlilza- ton. Refuse their agents offers, tear up the mail order literature, and come to the merchants of Prescott to trade, where you know and can see what you are buying.
 Be loyal to yourself, your fam. fly. friends and home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
PROGRAM

of the Fifth Sunday Meeting Of Union Association to be held with Pleasant Hill Church No. 2. Nevada County Arkansas. Meeting will begin on Saturday before the figth Sunday ill Mo- vember. 1908, at 10:30 a. m.
 Introductory sermon by Elder w. J. Sexton, alternate J. H. Boswell. First, What does John 3; 5 mean? by Elders J. W. Err win, G. w. Dorlnan and c. D. Cox. Second: What are the greater words spoken of in John 14-12, by Elder J. M. Compton and Prof. J. M. Langstor. Third Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school mass meeting conducted by R. L. Byers. J. H. Herring
 Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
PATRONIze
 HOME MERCHANTS
Beware of Agents Repre- senting Eastern Sweat
 Shop Concerns.

One of the greatest conflicts of commercial supremacy staring the merchants of small towns, IS the increased mail order business of the sweat shops of the large cities, and at the present time smooth tongued individuals, rep resenting wholesale concerns of eastern cites are soliciting and gulling the farmer and others, by taking their orders for gro- ceries, dry goods, jewelry, drugs and various other articles to be delivered at the depot.
 It is strange. but never the less fact, these smooth lndi viduals reap such enormous or ders for sweat shop, inferior goods, whose manufacturers en- ploy children and women at star vation wages and men whose salaries will not support his family decently, much less edu- cate their children.
 Is it morally right for you to purchace goods under these con- ditions?
 Is it reasonable a merchant in eastern cities can employe agents, pay them a salary, hire teams to travel through the country, box and freight the goods to destination, if they were not an inferior grade of goods? No. it is an impossibility.
 The merchants of Prescott are, and have just cause to complain that their rights are being tram pied under foot, the lines have become clearly and tightly drawn.
 The merchants of Prescott are your friends, carry fresh, sub- stantial, unadulterated goods of all descriptions at the smallest possible profit.
 The business of these sweat shop agents should be given a wide berth. Trade with your home merchants. the ones to whom you seek in time of trou- ble. whose money. energy and loyalty have build Prescott. and whose interests are your inter ests, whom have erected schools, for the benefit of your children, churches in which to worship, caused the development of this city and county, contribute at all times for good roads, build bridges for your accommodation
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING AT DE ANN

The Fifth Sunday meeting of the Second District of Union As- sosiation will be held with Whiteoak Baptist church at De Ann, Ark, beginning on Satur- day at 10 a. m.
 First Query: Is Sanctihca- tion as Taught by the Modern Holiness People a Bible Doc trine?" w. R. Story and oth- CTS.
 Second: At What Time in the History of the Gospel Dis pensation did the Working of Miracles Cease as Giyen to the Apostles by the Savior? J. M. Thomas and J. T. Downs.
 Third: What is the door in- to the Missionary Baptist Church." P. M. Compton and C. w. Cox.
 Fourth, How are We to Bring about Greater Interest in All of Our Church Work in our Churches?" w. R. Barham and R. l.. Byers.
 All are invited. Come, breth- ren, one and all and let us have a good meeting.
 J. J. Osteen,
 For the Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
TO VISIT ROME

New York, Nov. 16. A special cable to the World from Rome says that it is learned from a trust worthy source that Presi dent Roosevelt is planning to take his family to Rome in 1910. Inquiries, it adds. are now being made for a suitable villa and this it is thought. indicates a long stay in Italy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
BRYAN SAYS WORLD
 OWES HIM NOTHING
Declares He Takes Comfort in the Result of the Elec-
 tion Not Discouraged

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 11.-Bid- ding his followers not despair. but to press on in the fight, w. J. Bryan declares he takes com- fort in the result of the election and is not cast down. He says the Democrats out of office have done more than the Republicans in office in the last 12 years, and that is some satisfaction.
 The forthcoming issue of his Commoner will contain Mir. Bryan's own ideas of the elec- ton, and his plans for the future. He says, in part: ''The election of 1908 is over and the returns disclose a signal victory for our opponents. but the principles for which the party stand, the poli- cies for which our party contends, these are not dead.
 A good proposition is not made bad by rejection at the polls. needed reform is not made unnecessary by an adverse vote. The legislation asked for by the Democrat party in it's last nation al platform was not of a tempor- ary character, it was legislation which will be of permanent ad- vantage when it is secured.
 AS for myself, let no one worry about my future. The holding of office is a mere incident in the life of those who arc devoted to reforms. The re- form is the essential thing. If one can advance reforms by hold ing office, then the holding of office is justifiable. If one can best advance reforms as a prl- vate citizen, then the holding of office is undesirable.
 "The world owes me nothing; I have been abundantely com pensated for what l have been able to do. My life will not be long enough to repay the people for their support and for the confidence which they have eX- pressed. My gratitude to those with whom l have labored sur passes language and the days of the future will be devoted to work in the interest of the peo- pie as I understand that interest, and in behalf of those reforms w Which seem to me to be the best.
 'I invite the cooperation of those who approve and l shall not be deterred by the criticisms of those who disapprove.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
COTTON BUYER SLAYS ENEMY

Texarkana, Nov. l2. - John LaPari, who was shot last night by Adolph Scherer, cotton buyer, died this morning.
 Both men were drinking and had quarreled in the lobby of the Cosmopolitan Hotel and they then went outside. LaPari struck Scherer with knucks and then drew a knife. Scherer drew his pistol and fired four shots. The trouble was caused by an old grudge
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
WANTED-SuccEss MAGAZINE r.

WANTED MAGAZINE re- quires the services of man in Prescott to look after expiring subscriptions and to secure new business by means of new methods unusually effective, position permanent: prefer one with but any applicant with good natural qualifications will be con. salary Sl. .50 day with con : mission option. Address with refer ences, R. C. Peacock, Room l0?, Success Magazine Bldg, New York
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
It's q Crime

to neglect your health. The worst ne- glect that yod can be guilty of IS to allow constipation, bilhousness or any liver or bowel trouble to continue. It is poisoning your entire system and entire system and may lead to a serious chronic disease. Take Ballard's S Heroine and get absolutely well. The sure cure for any and all troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by Bakers Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
SHORTS CONTEST.

Miss Verdie Nichols, 667; Miss Grace Teal, 637; Miss Ruby Brown, 213; Miss Lera CaIlicot', 96: Miss Mary MiIburn, 108; Mis S Mildred Putnam. ITO; Miss Launa Barton. 124; Miss Marion Waller. 10: Miss Bertha Hes- teYly, [. Withdrawn. 143.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
EOTIct TO TIE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, st3lding or reputation or any individual. firm or corporation appear ing in The P,cAyunc will be promptly corrected 1T brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts. however will n9t be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

Procrastination is the theft of time-and has stole railroads and will steal this one from Prescott. Get busy, and get busy noac.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

Let the president of the Com mercial Club call a meeting and call it noeU, and appoint com mittee to solicit funds to get that railroad.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

Do the people of Prescott want a railroad?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
1trdon de Luxe:
: AETNA. s

Miss Grace Holmes returned home
from Brittin Monday.
Henry Johnson Of Richland county
is visiting his brother Andrew.
Shall we get hunters license for
this season? Well. hardly. Gentle
men with a quicker eye and steadier
hand have bagged the birds already,
and son of Sunny Italy has paid for
them all. Il.
Charles Scott returned to his home
in Council Bluffs, Ia, Tuesday. He
returns with his family in the spring,
having acquired 80 acres Of Uncle
Sans fertile soil. !.
q. L. Amundsen and s. T. Parke OF
Sterling were looking after their in.
terests in this vicinity the first of the
|, week
Stanley Williams will now heal
from his many friends at Stoughton
wis.
The theory and practice Of the Law
Of the survival Of the fittest applied
to farming as confounded, PROFOUND
ed and expounded by the editor-se'
Bismarck Weekly Tribune, Angus
81. 1908, page 5--is now respect
fully handed back in the origina
package land to decide a bet. Shal
we fall ploW? We want to know
p. d. d, for some are taking advan
tage Of the damp weather and fin
condition of the soil SO to do. Will
y others say 1t is as bad as If w. J.. 3
was where he wants to be.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
FAKE WHEAT
THE MUCH TALkEDs or ALASKA
WHEAT TURNS OUT TO. BE
"MuMMY" WHEAT AND UNFIT
FOR FLO LoJR--INsTEADs OF co
ING 100 BUSHELS, lT ONLY
RUNS 20 TO Sc TO ACRE.

News Notes, Colorado Agricultural
College: The two plotJ Of Alaska
and Egyptian seren-headed wonder
wheat. growing side by side on the.
state experiment farm here, were har-
vested Wednesday. As soon as thresh-
ing is completed the yield will be
announced. A complete milling test
will follows and a bulletin will be is
sued by the station giving the result,
so that the farmers Of he west will
have absolute evidence of the fact
already ablished here, that the fam
ed Alaska is nothing more than the
Egy yatian--a wheat without milling
qualities. An additional Indication of
the fact that the Alaska Is not what
1 its discoverer CLAIMS is found in a let.
tier just received by Prot. Olin from
Prof. r. 3. Hyslop, agronomist of the
Idaho experiment station, who states
that the yield Of the Alaska Is only ny
i 20 to 35 bushels, in fields already har
\ vested. The discoverer's claims rur
all the way from 100 to 222 bushels
to the acre. Following is a copy o
i Prof. Hyslop's letter: 4
4 Would it be possible for you t
) send us a head of your Mummy O
q Egyptian wheat, as understand yo1
\ grew some against this so-callet
Il Alaska this year. Many people her
!, are so skeptical that they have re
) fused to take my word for the state
ment that this much advertised Alas
! ka is Egyptian wheat. II could OF
!. tain head Of the Egyptian Whea
4 from you my statements. would VI
] doubtedly have greater weight. hat
! to see the people so badly fooled s
! close to our station. Most OF thl
: wheat has been harvested. Tt ha
4 yielded from 20 to IS bushels per acr'
These. fields which are not harvester
i report has it, will go over 100. T
: should think the people would cate
a onto such exaggerated reports
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-09-03
!. 8 = 49," *%% -
], STARK

~**%*******"%@*@**l
Another load Of merry land seek
ers reported through these parts last
"Wednesday. They were in charge
Of d. Hurd OF Hurd's ranch.
Threshmen report the yield OF
wheat from 12 to 1s bushels per acre,
when it don't rain. -.
Eighteen teams and many men
came this way looking for threshing,
but as our machines were well sup
piled they headed further north.
Some came from South Dakota. You
can guess the reason why.
Not a conondrum: Why does the
farmer thrash his feed last? Sure.
Mr. John Glanvil1e Of Garnor, Ia,
arrived here last week to make an
Extended visit with his three sons and
daughter, who live near here.
+ Andrew Halver and D. A. Keller
shipped cattle to st. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. Keller accompanied them
! through, expecting to be back this
week.
The following were Goodrich visi-
tors last week: H. Roberts, B. B.
Delaney, w. M. Adham, and Henry
Haas.
II Miss Anna Stark visited Sunday
with Miss Bertha Haas.
i In the future B. B. Delaney will
/ run free lunch wagon for the bene-
Il at Of his threshing crew to avoid
blockades.
4. A good time was reported by those
in attendance at the dance at Kel-
Hers ranch last Thursday night.
II Mr.. o. C. Brace was laid up last
!, week with lame back, but we are
q glad to report o. G. able to be around
again at this writing.
Il Ask the postmaster who took the
ylmail belonging to Mrs. William Haas
i MONDAY night. Come Bill, set up the
, I'cigars, or we will call you a bach
i elor.
j Mrs. J. b. Glanville is enjoying 1
q visit with her sister and husband
sIthey having driven overland from
,Inear Mandan, arriving here sunda.
j Eevening.
) News is very scarce this week, ev
t tEerybody being busy threshing.
l rtE r Il sr Il Y 81