davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
ain and Misery

Is simply nerve disturbance. De-
engagements in any part Of the
body irritate the nerves conferred
there. The greater the disturb
ance the more severe the pain.
DR.. Miles -Anti-Pain Pills stop
pain and misery because they re-
lieve this irritation. Many wo-
men find great relief from peri
odical suffering by taking Anti
Pain Pills on first indication OF
distress or pain.
'Dr. Niles AnH-Pain Pills are tbs
best headache remedy On earth. Mother
and have used this remedy for the past
seven years
MISS ORLENA SCHESEE. Enid. Okla.
II they fail 20 help. your druggist WI
refund the money on first packaEa
p doses. p cents. Never sold IN bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhzrt. In&
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Scores Roosevelt Democrats.

some OF our prominent leaders. with
UnreStrained eXultatiOn. have applauG=-
the President TO The echo. and IN IN
measured terms have commended his re-
vised edition OF the Constitution OF The
United States. A wild and frantic
hosanua 4atr5y pealed forth in an adj
ioirinS chamber from Democratic
bosoms as a message replete with the
assumption Of unlawful executive au-
thority resounded through the hall
I'm view OF this complication ! would
like an answer 10 this question, and,
perhaps. some one can eulIghten me
uDon il: II the President should be
nominated by the next Republican con
vention. what viii our spokesman and
orators say who have become disciples
OF his creed and IN wOrshipfUl idOlatry
have bowed at his shriueE'
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
.HELIE HAS HARD JOB
DODGING REPORTERS

NAPLES. april Ell Prince EIelie de
saSan wants TO elude the reporters he
mustn't advertise his schemes for doing
II. His announcement last night that
no had plan by which he thought he
and Nine Gould could Dodge reporters
mas had the effect Of redOubHng the lat
ters vigilance. Today they viii not
permit him out OF sight. Watch is kept
over him in relays, and double and twist
as he may the prince has a newspaper
man on hts tran constantly
De Sagan complained bitterly when
he first landed from New York that the
American reporters mad made mis- life a
burden. Their French and Italian
brothers have been just p 8 troublesome
he ADMITS, however, since his return 20
Europe.
The prince seemed cheerful when he
arrived I'm Naples, but has turned suik-
lily on the newspaper men,
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
GLASPING HIS SWORD,
MORGAN RAIDER DIES

NEW YORK. April with a smile
on his face and ciasping ID his breast a
sword which he had carried as one OF
Morgan raiders in the civil war, Col.
William s. 5. Warwick was found dead
in his little apartment iu the top floor
of a rooming house at 27II Arthur ave
nue. the Bronx.
Warwick was once aflueut and enter
tanned visitors 10 New York I'm splendid
style. bat disastrous losses reduced MIN
20 pCnury- The discovery was made bv
an old negro nanny whom Warwick
had brought from the South years ago
when he was prosperous. The old
Uegress did not desert him i'm his pow
crty, but carried his rolls and coffee 10
him every morning and took care OF MS
apartment.
Warwick was said 20 be a cousin OF
Senator Daniel OF Virginia and a broth
er-in-law or Sisu0r Ardiu. once a Ia
nous composer.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
TEMPLARs PLAE sEssIoN.

Delegations from England and north
ern Europe viii attend The session OF
the international Supreme Lodge OF the
Order OF Good Templars 10 be held IN
Washington. beginning June . The
local committee is arranging for enter
tainmpnt. which will include excursions
IN and about Washington. receptions,
and lectures.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Philippe
STRIKES PRESIDENT

ereivn functions within It's own jUris-
dicuon. and that the guaranty OF the
tenth amendment so long as the m
tegrity OF our Government IS main
tained must stand iuviolay v and I'M
profaned
Il know IT is claimed that the people
are in favor OF a strong centralized
Government and Of an Executive with
imperial prerogatNe. and n Is also
claimed that the contest viii be lost II
We insist Upon maintaining The rights
OF the President, ard thar we ought
to abandon the question Of ccnsutu-
tiondl rights and accept The new reVe-
lation that has been vouclsafed 10 us
under the present Administration
Presidents Revelation.
I'VE are told that the men who made
the Consu 1tiOn did rot comprehend
what il meant. and that the Preside II
is the oracle who has relieved it OF its
mysteries and unfolded It's true inter
probation. aad We are admonished that
inasmuch as he has been praised and
commended by prominent leaders OF our
party that his version Of the Constitu-
ton mas been approved. and that we
ought TO hail him as our prophet and
deliverer.
This is a trauscendent position for
the Democratic party 10 occupy speak
ing for myself. I regret that ] cannot
accept His Messiahship. and I respect
fully raj Sc the standard Of -cyOlt
THE trouble with the President is
and ] always speak OF him not only
deferentially, but with great personal
respect -taot ne regards himself as vest
ed with unlimited executive power UNI
der the Constitution I presented this
aspect Of the subject in fun TO the
Senate at the last session. and II 7 ever
demonstrated anything I'm my life !
think that I satisfied the Senate on that
occasion that the article 10 the COnsti-
tuition that vests executive power IN the
President is simply "A distribution and
not a grant of power. and that the
grant lies entirely In the specifications
OF the instrument.
Notwithstanding the attitude OF the
Presid eut I'm reference to his cOnstitu-
tioual prcrogative, which is AZ utter
war with every Democratic principle
and tradition. an attempt has beer
made within our party 20 place us ir
a situation upon tbs subject which IS
almost iUeXtricable.
Scores Roosevelt Democrats.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
HITS BREWERY SALOON
IN BRINGING TEST SUIT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 23.-Upon
the theory that the relationship between
the brewery and the brewery saloon Is
an unholy alliance, James Bingham,
attorney general Of Indiana, is prepar-
ing to bring suit. He VIII attack the
legality Of the brewery saloon
II his contention should be sustained.
nearly 1900 saloons in Indiana would
be compelled TO 80 out OF business.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
WOMEN'S

Soft Wei Kid Turn sole House
and Kitchen Slippers. 81 hQc
qualities. at.....---.--...----.-D1
The Washington times., 1908-04-23

These are remnants OF
the best Ginghams in
the world; worth Zoe I'D.
All sizes and colOrs.
Checks Remnant price
E1.C
The Washington times., 1908-04-23

MEMS low and HIGH SHOES the most popu-
lar Mems. because thrice the n
average $50 shoes wea- and satisfaction , MI
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
CAPT. BUTT ORDERED HERE.

Capt. Archibald ". Butt. formerly
depot ouartermaster in this city. has
been relieved from duty at Havana.
Cuba, aad ordered back 10 this city 10
report TO the QuartermaSCcr General OF
the army for duty in his office Captain
IT. Ford.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
MORO SAVAGES SUBDUED;
TWO SOLDIERS FALL IN FIGHT

complete order has been restored
among the Moros. whom military and
constabulary attachments were forced
10 disarm as a precsution against an
uprising. No troubIe IS antlclDa- ed
after the fight IN which Moro strong
hold was captured and iu which Two
constabulary pTiVates lost their lives.
The troops are back at their station.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
First American Glass Factory.

The first American glass fac
tory was erected in the town of
Temple, N. H. Washington, in
his diary, speaks of glass being
made in New Haven, Conn, in
the year, 1889. One would sup
pose by the language he uses,
says the Crockery and Glass
Journal, that he considers it a
new and quite extraordinary af-
fair. 1t was nine years previous
to this, and during the very war
whose issue first enabled the
country to commence its own
manufacturing, that Robert
HeWes, of Boston, began to carry
out the project which he had long
conceived, but had hitherto found
impracticable, if not impossible,
under English rule-that of
making glass in America for
America. In 1880 Mr.. Hewes
selected a site for his factory Sc
cure from the British forces CHS
glassbloWers were Hessians and
Waldeckers soldiers who had
deserted from the British army,
and he must have had an eye for
the beautiful in nature. He
chose a spot on the north slope of
Kidder Mountain, near it's base.
To the northwest Mount Mona
dock rears its gigantic crown,
standing like a giant sentinel; to
the north, and running east, are
the Temple mountains, bold and
PERCEPTIONS; to the east a beauti-
full valley holds in its embrace
the towns Of Wilton, Milford and
Nashua, while to the northeast
Joe English Hill and the Uncan-
ernucks mountains conceal the
city of Manchester. The place
is now reached by a two-mile
walk over an old road, long a
stranger to travel other than by
grazing cows and nature-loving
tourists. The stone work about
the ovens and the foundations of
the building are all that now re-
main to remind us that there was
another example of the American
peoples struggle for indepen-
dence. philadelphia Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Commissioners Safe.

Chancery court, Rankin County,
Mississippi. Campbell & Campbell VS.
VIM. M. Right, ct al. By virtue of the
authority conferred on me, as special
commissioner, appointed by the chancery
court of Rankin County, Mississippi, at
the March, 1908, term thereof, | will, on
Monday, the 9th day of July, 1908, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described land, situated
In said county and state, to-Wit; The
south half Of the southwest quarter and
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, section 81, township I, range S
east. The proceeds Of said sale will be
applied first, to the payments of all costs
Of this proceeding, and next to the pay
ment of the sum of $4,000, to complain
ants, Campbell & Campbell, and the
balance, If any, to be paid over to the de-
fendant, VIM. M. Right. This May Ia,
Ioo8 6. w. WHITE,
Special G Commissioner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
HEALTH OF ANIMALS BEST
BECAUSE OF GOOD DIGESTION

An interesting interview was re-
Gently obtained with L. r. Cooper, the
young man whose theory and medi-
cines have created such sensation
during the past year.
Mr.. Cooper, in speaking of the re-
markable success of his medicine. had
this to say on the subject: "My medi-
cine regulates the stomach. That is
why 1t is successful. The human stom-
ach today has become degenerate, and
is the cause for most iii health. In
the horse, the dog, and the wild ami
mails generally, you see no nerve ex-
haustion, no chronic debility. They
are not shut up day after day with
practically no exercise, and they are
not able to stuff themselves with food
when their bodies have not had enough
work to justify it. The human race
has been doing this for years, and
look at the result-half the people are
complaining Of poor health, not real
illness-just 9 half-sick, tired, droopy
feeling. They don't really know what
is the matter with them.
Il know that all the trouble is
caused by weak, overworked stom-
achs. | have proved this with my
medicine to many thousands of peo-
pie in most of the leading cities of
this country. I expect to do the same
thing in Europe next year. This is
the real reason for the demand for
my preparation"
Among those who have recently
been converted to Cooper's theory is
Mr.. Monroe Brown of 8 Hancock
Street Winchester, Mass. Mr.. Brown
has this to say of his experience With
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
The Danger to- Happiness

You are thinking Of leaving
home of turning the old place
over to strangers and going into
a new country where you think
you can do better. But what do
you mean by doing better? Can
the jingling of little more
money in your pockets compen-
safe for the really true things
which you must sacrifice?
We would not smother am
bition. We would not keep the
young man in a rut when a
change Of environment might be
a TRANSFORMING of his life to a
place where it might bloom the
better, but the giving up of a
home on the shady side of life
has always seemed to us a thing
pathetic.
The normal heart must have
it's ties that are dearer than all
else in life. Mountain peaks
and seashores, no matter how
beautiful, cannot take their
place. The home that has been
home when the family was
growing, where the days came
and went for more than a de-
cade, must be the earthly home
until the final evening on the
long day of life. After that,
strange places are going to seem
strange, strange people are
going to seem different. The
head will never rest as securely
as it would back when the old
apple tree shaded the bedroom
window of a morning, and the
folks who passed the front gate
were the folks whom you had
known through the years.
There will not be a day but
that the heart will go back.
Even the disagreeable days will
seem sweet for their wind and
rain, and the saddened hours
will be hallowed. God has made
us that way. The life of a no
mad may have its pleasures and
Hack of responsibilities, but real
happiness is only known where
there is a home that is such in
every sense.
You cannot take a violet from
Its woodland environs and make
it grow out on the hills. 1T
will wither and die. The trans
Iplanted life is full of heartaches
that cannot be soothed with
brighter skies or a softer place
to lie. Think we'll before sacri-
ficing the old home for some
will-o' -the-Wisp. Y AGO City
Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

the new medicine. For over seven
years I suffered with catarrh of the
stomach, and for the past year l was
lame with rheumatism. | attributed
this to my stomach trouble, as my cir
culation was very poor. What food
alto would turn to gas almost at once.
l would have a sensation OF bloating,
and would have to belch frequently
to relieve this. My heart also became
affected, and would suddenly become
dizzy and have palpitations. | was
tired and dull and respondent at al
times. / lost great deal of flesh, and
wss nervous and depressed. This went
on for over seven years, although l
spent hundreds of dollars trying to
get relief.
When Cooper was in Boston I
heard a good deal about his ideas on
stomach trouble. Next, one or two
friends told me that his medicines had
greatly helped them. l purchased
some of the New Discovery medicine.
Today am perfectly we'll; / sleep like
a boy, can eat anything and have no
rheumatism Or heart trouble. I 10
longer have any gas on my stomach,
and feel as I did years ago. No one
could be more astonished by these
facts than myself. They are remark.
able, but true. This is indeed a won
derful medicine"
The Cooper preparations have been
more widely sold and discussed since
being introduced than anything of the
kind ever before sold by druggists. We
sell them and explain their nature.
A G.. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
@. & c. Announcement.

The Queen & Crescent Route
will operate sleeping cars from
New Orleans to Asheville, North
Carolina, commencing Monday
June 9Th.
These cars will leave New
Orleans on morning train and
arrive Asheville following morn
ing about six o'clock, where con-
nections can Ebe made for all
points in the Land Of the Sky
and the Sapphire Country.
These cars will be run each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
during the tourist season.
Returning cars will leave
Asheville and run through to
New Orleans three days each
week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company.

General Passenger Depart
ment, Gulfport, Miss, April "a,
1908. Dear Sir: Will you kind
ly make note in your paper that
on Sunday, May 3rd, 1908, the
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company will run it's first Sun
day excursion Of this season to
Gulfport, continuing each Sum
day thereafter until further adj
vised.
The usual low fares will be in
effect from all agency stations
on the Gulf & Ship Island Rail
road to Gulfport.
The pavilion at the sea-end of
the great pier has been arranged
for the accommodation of ex-
cursionists. Yours truly,
S. d. BoYLsToN,
General Passenger Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
FOR SALE.

One second hand saw mill.
One second hand single mill,
good condition.
One new swing cut off saw.
Farquhar.
One 400 egg incubator.
One 200 chick brooder.
Sixty-five leghhorn pullets and
five cockrels.
300 young leghorn chix, one
week to four weeks old.
Not leaving town but putting
everything in the Gin Compress
Co.. r. P. WALTERS,
At Rankin County Bank.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
The Piazza Girl.

There have been six girls in
the office this morning, " the dean
remarked glancing keenly at the
gray-eyed girl before him, Whe
have said that they were willing
to do anything to earn a little
money.
The grey-eyed girl did not
finch. But am ready to dc
anything, = she answered with a
smile that emphasized the sig
nifcant word.
The dean turned to his desk
and rummaged in one Of the
pigeonholes.
There are several ladies on
the campus who are in need Of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Notice to Contractors

Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the ehancery clerks
office up to II o'clock noon on the first
Monday In June, 1908, for change in
the sheriff office, according to specifica-
tons on file to be furnished bv H. G.
Hull.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
Brandon, Miss, May 2, 1908.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Petition For Pardon.

10 His Excellency, e. F. Noel, Gov
ernor: We the undersigned citizens of
Rankin county respectfully petition your
exeellency to grant pardon to Jim Alex-
ander, colored, convicted at the February
term of court of Rankin county 1901. Of
rape. We believe that under the cir
cumstances of the case he has been suffi-
GENTLY punished. jim ALEXANDER
w. B. SOWELL.
w. c. ANDERSON.
and otherS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Read She News
Notice.

All local secretaries of the F.
9. & E. Union will please send
all cotton pledges and other in
formation of similar character to
D. M. Mayors, general manager,
Brandon, Miss, SO he may COM
pile same to send to G. R. High
tower, state president, Oxford,
Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
Notice to the Public.

/ now have at my place, George
Gordon, the ell-knoWn Hamil-
tonian stallion, service at any
time. Fine saddle gaits and
works well in harness.
ID. M. ROBBINS,
10 miles east Of Brandon, on
Wire road.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28

some one to sweep their walks
every day and wash the piazzas
once or twice a week. Are you
willing to do that? Of course it
willrnot bring you in much, but
it is all have to offer at pres
ent. /"
Il shall be very glad to do it, J"
the girl replied. May | have
their addresses? Thank you
very much.
The dean, leaning back in his
chair, watched his visitor as she
crossed the campus. Six other
girls had refused the work that
morning. But it remains to be
seen whether she does it after
all" he said to himself.
She did do it; every morning
for nine days he passed her on
his beforebreakfast constitutions
al. She always spoke brightly,
with no apparent consciousness
of her broom or mop.
Means what she says, gives
honest work, no false pride, !"
the dean thought with satisfac-
ton. Then suddenly the piazza
had a relapse; when two weeks
later he met her he asked about
it.
"Oh, /" she exclaimed, II am
doing typewriting for Prof. Sum
mer. He asked me If | could dc
it as well as | could sweep walks,
and | told him / could. It is
fascinating work-Copying the
notes of his experiments.
I've no doubt" the dean de.
clared, that you intend to per.
form experiments Of your owr
some day.
Pm going to try" she
laughed.
When he reached that point ir
his favorite story, the old pro.
fessor always stopped.
And did she?' somebody was
sure to ask.
NO." he fumed, she went anc
married young upstart of ar
instructor. She swept his piazza
for a while, till he made a repu.
tation, and she copied his notes,
and I've no doubt did half his
Work-he always said So.
1T seems a pity" the sympa-
thetic listener lured on SO far,
would probably begin, only to be
yehemently interrupted.
PITY? Where's the pity:
What's a pity? She helped q
a man do his work in the world,
and brought up the sons, any
one of whom would have washed
piazza floors cheerfully to get an
education. One is bu lin g
bridges out west, one is helping
build brains in the east, the third
is still in college. I'd like to
know how a woman could put
her education to better use.
| Then he would smile and look
out across the campus, with its
group of girls.
Il used to doubt the wisdom OF
higher education for girls. The
girl who washed piazzas convert
ed me-" he would finish. The
Youths Companion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-05-28
For Sale.

One new sickle lawn mower
at a bargain. Apply at News
Office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
MARzS
(a Gn22a MASMS
w /Aaas5ls asuz q HyhHPClD AN[N2H7H
~ .Au7HlP a<NTHEYAT.XElaW 10
WashD rs.h~

| had seen her for the hrst time less
than eight hours before; AMI yet was
confident that as many years. under
ordinary circumstances. would not
have taught me her real worth.
Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds win never for.
give me- said Hamilton dismally. III
she hears that I've been the cause.
indirectly and innocentiy. OF turning
You away"
Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds need never
know replied the girl. smiling In
serutabiy In fact, IL would be per-
feetly satisfactory and agreeable 10
me II she never heard AT all
Il win call conveyance for you. :
said the defeated NJ +. II. I shall
never forgive yon Dicky."
Yes. you will. Teddy. A loving
cup. the next time we meet at the
club. will mellow everything"
Quarter OF an hour later Miss Haw
thorne and |. wrapped in hufralo-robcs
our feet snugiy slowed away In straw
slid away. to the jangie and quarrel o
sieighbells. toward Moriarty's Holly
wood Inn. The moon shone: not |
cloud darkened her serene and Lowell,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-21
AMPS IN DESERT.

type of humanity seen nowhere else In
the world. His clothes are usually
cast-off garments that he has found,
begged or perhaps stolen-faded.
frayed and full of holes-and his
broken shoes are usually wrapped in
cloth so as to protect his feet from the
burning sands. He carries a bundle.
consisting of provisions and a few
empty beer bottles.
On reaching a ranch he will make
for the spring, and after drinking his
fill lie down on the shady side of the
house and sleep for hours. or until he
smells the odors of a meal. Then he
patiently waits for "hand-out" and
Is off for the next ranch.
Thus he keeps up his rounds from
one end of the desert to the other.
the future-only that he may live from
day to day. At night he will sleep In
an alfalfa field. or in shallow brook.
with his head resting upon rock for
pillow.
Arising from his cool bed, he fills
his beer bottles with water, eats his
breakfast and again begins his long
tramp, which is never to end. He fol.
lows the trail, having no compass and
knowing little or nothing OF the coun
try beyond. except that 1t Is 80 miles
to the next spring and twice that dis
lance to the next ranch. He may
reach his destination and he may not
Frequently he falls victim to heat