davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
The summary follows:

Touchdowns-White -, Corbett' Kennard Goals from
iowns-BuTT 90. keunard Goal from field Ken
nard. Goal from placement ennart Referee II onnP
son Georgetown Uupire-De Vail Pennsylvania Field
Head Hnesu1aC-Brcwn. 3 A. A
Time Of halves-Twenty twenty minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRoNs.

uht
" nla and
row
while rolled a Of 4 0 Training
andw Ia agre
0
The leading scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
The summarv follows:

Touchdowns-Grsy BrOphy. Goal from touchdown
Smith Umpre-Bankart. Dartmouth. Referee-Marshz
Harvard. Field judge-Ingals Brown. Time OF halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Referee-Rosenberg, P :. A. L Linesmen-R Wood.
De witt Clinton. and J. z Fitzpatrick Townsend Harris
Ya Coals-Diarnoud Goiubier and Samuels. De Witt
clinton 2 Kierney. ". Makay and l. Tolmach played
r Eogeu. Hess. Townsend Harris In
the second half time Of halves-3O minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18
The summary follows.

Forcey for Fihi- Miller Tor Fralke15srg Griffin
for Forcey. Mccarthy for Ga-gan- Touchdowns-
ScanIou co. Ssknd. Waite. McCanrey. Geary (sargaa
~ Goals from tOuchoWns-C5eary t44. Fitzpatrick
Reteree-Tom Thorpe. Columbia University Umpire
] Rindxeu Columbia University Head finss1aan--
Cslennon. Forjham Time OF halves-2O and IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Touchdowu-C0xe- Goal from t0uchdowu-P- z Wal
Goal from pIacennent-E- r Hodzson- Coal rom
dsIt-Cunuinzha-r Refsree-Sevton. Pennsylvania I'M
pre-Laagentord. Trinity. Fled tIdz-VV aIbri6se La
fsyette- Time OF hslves-Fif-een minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

observation-disclosures % Goals from t0uchdowns-
Scarlet %. Referee-Dr. Sharp. Yale CmPire-Booth
Princeton Field judge-Rheinharr. Lafayetre. Head
linesnan-Corbin Yale Time OF haIves--Twsnty min
utes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

T0uchdown-WaldeT. Place kck-CadweL Referee
SouthwOrth, Harvard UmpireWrlght, Columbia Field
judge-DUubar, Dickinson Linesmen-StoOde Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-18

Coke tCunni1 ghaU } -.
II Smith CUNNINGHAM
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

One of the most important events
in the commercial history of the coun-
try is the evolution of the plan of sell
ing goods by mail, and the develop
ment of this plan is matter of in
terest to every farmer in the North
west insomuch as it is bringing before
them larger assortment of merchan-
disc and lower prices than can posi-
lily be offered by small local estab-
liShmentS.
In the east not only the exclusive
mail order houses have extensive trade
throughout the country, but all the
city concerns have mail order depart
ments where orders from country pat
rons secure as prompt attention as
their city customers.
The first among Seattle's merchants
to offer rural patrons equal advant-
ages with city patrons is S. Bergman,
with j. Redelsheimer & Company. Mr.
Bergman has long been associated with
this well-known firm and recently pur-
chased the cloak and suit department
of the establishment. He is a gentle
man Of extensive experience, aggres
sive business methods and OF the
highest standing in business circles OF
Seattle, and his business record is
guarantee that every dollar spent in
his store, either in person or sent by
mail, is going to purchase one or more
dollars worth of merchandise. Be"
lieving that the farmers wife is en-
titled to the best there is in the way
of wearing apparel, and knowing more
over, that she wants The best there is
and ic able tn INV it Mr. Bergman has
recently opened a mail order depart
ment which gives out-of-town patrons
opportunities for as prompt and care
full service by mail as the city pat
rons, who are able to visit the store
BY way of introducing the attractions
of this department to country resi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
SEATTLE MERCHANT OPENS
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
WeIknown House of S. Bergman, with j. Redesheimer,
Offers Unusual Opportunities to Ou-of Town Customers

dents, Mr.. Bergman has made an eX-
traordinary offer in order to acquaint
the people of this country with his
merchandise and his reliable business
methods. He is now advertising a
shirtwaist of lawn, Swiss embroidery
of beautiful design, sleeves of fash
ionable cut and in every detail fully
up to the latest dictates of fashion.
These waists, to introduce his goods,
are sold at the remarkably low price
of $780, By actual comparison waists
of identically the same quality and
style are being sold in other places
for from $500 to $500.
Doesn't the idea of having one dol
lar do the work of three appeal to
you?
Doesn't it mean that you can buy
more things you need and things you
want than you have been getting?
Send in a dollar to Mr.. Bergman
today and get more than three dol
lars worth of merchandise in return
and become acquainted with his goods
and methods of doing business.
Remember, you are just as safe in
sending for these waists as you would
be in buying them in person from him
or any other dealer, for if it doesn't
fit or if it is not in every way salts
factory, it may be returned and eX'
changed.
Mr.. Bergman cannot afford to have
one customer dissatisfied on the small
est point, for there will be no profit to
him on this transaction. He must be-
come acquainted with you, win you
for a permanent customer and in or
der to do that he must absolutely suit
you on this transaction.
This is only an Introductory offer.
Mr. Bergman's customers can expect
announcements of equally desirable
bargains on other articles of ladies'
ready-to-wear apparel in the future.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

that Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois will have but
80 per cent. of normal crop. The
Government crop report for July is as
follows: "The condition of the apple
crop on July 1 was 57,6, as compared
with $50 June 1, 44.0 on July l, 1907,
and 623, the ten-year average on
July L." Other papers beside the
Fruit Grower, quoted above, confirm
these estimates. The facts are that
on account of the short crop last year
there was very general expectation
of a phenomenally heavy crop this
year, and it is hard to realize that this
is not the case. An apple buyer from
New York was recently in the state
of Washington looking up the cond1-
tions of the crop He reports a very
large apple crop in the United States.
Now, this man may be honest, but as
it appears to me he is misinformed, or
he has joined the Colony of the Ana
masses. This New York buyer is fur
Their reported to have said that grow
ers can sell their apples for one-fourth
of last years price and still make a
living Now, no one would for mo-
ment claim that the average price for
apples last year was more than 81
per box With us the average price
was not greater than $3.50 per box.
Any apple grower who has kept an
account of expenses knows that it
costs just about so cents per box to
furnish apples f. o. b. One-fourth OF
So is SO cents, and that would leave
the grower just zero. Now New
York apple buyer may be able to tell
how a grower can make a living out
of zero, but that is too much for me.
My prediction now is that apples will
sell pretty low this fall and then jump
up rs per cent on the selling price be-
fore Christmas. That happened two
years ago and may happen again Be-
fore | would sell my apples at an
average of SO cents per box | would
keep them till winter or spring.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01
HORTICULTURE.
Continued from Page 10.)

Continued from Page 1O.)
York state as last year, but that fruit
should be of better quality. Pennsyl-
vania will not have as many apples as
a year ago, nor is it expected that
Ohio. Indiana or Illinois will reach last
years mark. Missouri and Kansas, in
spite of deterioration of crop. will
have more apples than year ago, so
that the crop seems to be better dis
tributed throughout the country.
"Colorado's crop of apples is short
but Idaho, Washington and Oregon
report indications for bumper crop.
1.-The peach crop of the country still
promises to be a good one. Georgia
is marketing a heavy crop, and there
is good sprinkling of peaches
throughout the other states where this
fruit is grown. Brown rot has brok-
en- out in many orchards, however, so
that the quantity of peaches to be
marketed will be affected by this loss.
"From every section come reports
of good prices for fruits. Markets
seem to be eager to absorb reasonable
quantities of all kinds of fruits at
good prices, and growers who have
had stuff to market have generally
Jared we'll. Georgia peaches have
been low in price for earlier varieties,
but as better sorts are now being
marketed prices are more satisfactory.
Throughout the Missouri River Valley
the raspberry crop has been selling at
phenomenal prices, and cherries also
sold well.
"While the outlook for the fruit
crop is not nearly SO good as at bloom
ing time, there is every reason to be-
lieve there will be more Of every kind
of fruit except apples than last year,
and that the apple crop, while about
the same size as that Of last year, is
better distributed throughout the
country, thus rendering the problem
of marketing the crop more simple
one"
In considering this report, it must
be remembered that Missouri and
Kansas had very short crop last
year, so when it is reported that these
states will have a better crop than
last year, it does not mean that they
will have a full crop. The facts are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

See the July 1 issue of The Ranch for
particulars concerning the Hamm stock
sale No farmer who is interested in
the Improvement of his stock should
miss this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

Jacob Kaufman Co.. Seattle sells the
best poultry food and poultry supplies,
and you should not put off writing for
particulars. Better do this today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
The Use of the Harrow and OF
the Weedcr.

Wherever these two tools are
properly used upon a farm, they
| are being recognized as indispensi-
able. An up-to-date farmer hardly
knows how to 60 about preparing
his land without the use Of a disc
or cutaway harrow, says the
Planter. Where lands have been
abused by blowing wet, no tool will
take their place in getting the land
I in proper shape for growing a crop.
| In talking with a farmer from Bib
county he said, 81 have fine pros
pect for a corn crop, due entirely
to the use of the cutaWay harrow.
The land has been ploWed too wet
in former years, and after breaking
in spring, | narrowed it over twice,
thus was enabled to secure a good
stand, and my corn is looking fine
is certainly true that on major
ity of our Southern lands you can
not get a properly prepared seeded
without using the harrow, and we
know you cannot get good seed
bed, so readily, by any other me-
thod. We are glad the harrow IS
being appreciated as it should be.
We took a short trip of sixty
miles down the Central Railroad.
We saw many crops in many con-
dltions all more or less unsatis-
factory as to the stand of cotton
and advancement of crops. But we
saw only one crop-one about three
miles north of Griffin, Ca, where
| the Weeder had been used to the
very best advantage. This man
had prepared his land Well-had
planted his cotton on a level-and
as twas breaking through crust,
he had his Weeder over it SO to stir
and to freshen every inch of sur
face. 1t was pretty to look upon,
and while the little cotton plants
have no tongues to speak, they
certainly have tiny roots and leaves
that are conscious when things
have been properly prepared for
their coming and growth, and they
will show their appreciation of this
farmers judgement and skill by the
manner in which these rootlets will
take in their needed supply of food
and the rapidity with which these
leaves will grow and develop into
real cotton plants. 1t is good
thing to buy these labor saving
toosl;it is a better one to use them at
the right time and in the proper
manner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
Commissioners Sale.

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 =, 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. Kight. This May IA,
1908. @. w. WHITE,
Special Commissioner.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11

nous appetite, and then again none
at all. Pie and cake made nae sick,
and | almost always had sickening
feeling In my stomach. I was ner-
vous, and for weeks at a. time could
not sleep, and then again could sleep
eighteen hours at q stretch. Sleep,
however, seemed to do me no good,
and would awake tired and more
exhausted than when / went to bed.
Il was constipated, had pains In
my back, and flutterings and pains
in my heart. was unable to work
with any regularity, and took no In
terest in anything. / tried all kinds
OF medicines and doctors, but none
benefited me. / had no energy and
no ambition, and had about concluded
to give UP when the Cooper medicine
was recommended. Thanks to it, my
health seems completely restored
and feel like a new man."
Cooper medicines have created the
greatest sensation Of anything of the
kind ever befors introduced.
We sell them, and will be glad to ex.
plain the nature Of them to our callers.
a G.. Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
trustees Sale.

By virtue of the authority vested in me
as trustee in certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by j. D. Dear and wife, E. j..
Dear, to B. IF. Berry of date November
18th, 1oo5, which is recorded in Deed
Book 50, page 463, of the Records of
Deeds of Rankin County, Mississippi, to
secure certain indebtedness due said B. F..
Berry, and which said deed of trust was
assigned and transferred to 7. @. James,
/ will, as trustee, in front of the store
house Of Philip Didlake, at Star, Missis-
sippi, on Monday, July 9th, 1908, within
lawful hours, sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following described land situated
in Rankin County, Mississippi, to-Wit:
Ne4 of the sWA and the 81 Of the nW4
of the swA, section 26, township 3, range
., east. The title Of this property is be-
Ileved to be good, but only convey such
title as is vested in me as trustee under
the deed of trust aforesaid. This the goth
day of May, 1908. GEO. B. HILTON,
Trustee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
THEORY GENERALLY ACCEPTED
And SUCCESS IS UNIVERSAL


L. T. Cooper, whose theory that
the human stomach Is the cause of
most i'll health and who created q
furore In Chicago, st. Louis and other
western cities, Is meeting with the
same remarkable success with his
medicine throughout the east. Cooper
has convinced an immense number OF
people that his theory is sound and
his medicine will do what he claims.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
lures Of the discussion this young
man is causing, are the statements
made by responsible people who have
taken his medicines and have become
enthusiastic converts to his beliefs.
Among statements of this charac-
ter, the following, by Mr.. August
Wjttmer, 1049 Rockwell Court, Chi.
cago, is characteristic of the wide
spread faith in Cooper, which has
grown up in a comparatively short
time. Mr.. Wittmer says: 81 wouldn't
take $1,000 and be in the condition
was three weeks ago. was practi-
cally an invalid for fourteen years
and think had about all of the dis
eases known. My stomach was weak,
and at times ] would have an enor-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11

State of Mississippi,
County of Rankin, ]
This day personally appeared before me,
the undersigned authority J. Q. Park.
ison, G. j. Stubs, L. @. MulIican, w.
L. Lane, L. L. Kirkpatrick and T. J,
Morris, incorporators of the corporation
known as the Florence Farmers Unior
Ware house c ompany, who &C
knowledged that they signed and executed
the above and foregoing articles of In
corporation as their act and deed, on thi:
the End day of May, 1908.
j.. LUTHER SINGLETARY,
Notary Public.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
The Paper Crisis.

Apropos of the crisis of the paper
trade in the United States, it can
be said that the French colony of
Guadeloupe, West Indies, the theat-
er of recent bloody rioting at the
municipal election, could not attib-
ute the disorders to excitations of
the papers since none was published
at the that time. They had ceased
to be published for want of material,
the bales of paper sent from France
not having arrived by the usual
mail steamer. The Paris papers
seized upon that fact to recall that
"printing paper is missing some
what everywhere. /" The four most
largely circulated journals in the
French capital, the Petit Parisien,
the Petit Journal, the Matin and
the Journal, weighing from forty to
fifty grammes, must consume daily
an average of forty thousand kilo-
grammes of paper, or forty tons,
which represent some hectares of
forest land. Two large manufatur-
ers sell only about five hundred
thousand kilogrammes of paper dali
lily. "They do not run after the
customer" says the Gaulois, "they
wait for him and do not deliver the
goods too fast" They have in
creased their prices, and give warn
ing in their circulars to the trade
that those are not even guaranteed
for the future. The paper costing
two confines almost, and the one.
or five confines, journals may soon
have to increase their price, and
"what a revolution adds the
Paris paper above mentioned.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
Cut Clover and Grass Early.

Nothing is more certain than that
much of the clover and grass, the
country over, is cut too late to
make the best Of hay. The Prac-
teal Farmer says there are several
reasons for this. Oneis that many
do not realize what they are losing
when grass and clover are allowed
to stand too long. You all know
That young grass and clover are
good feed. Stock will thrive finely
II turned on pasture of this kind.
But to make hay one needs more
quantity. So the crop must stand
to about get its growth before being
cut for hay. When in full bloom It
IS still good feed; not quite equal to
young grass, but very good, and
the best we can practically do. The
nutrition which is to make the
seeds in grass is then largely in the
stalks. But let it stand few DAYS
longer, until the seeds are about
mature, and what has occurred?
Why, much of the food value has
gone into the seeds, and animals
can not digest them. So it is lost.
And at the same time changes in
the stalk have taken place. In
stead of easily digested food, as
there was at poisoning time, we
have indigestible, woody fibre.
You will have to feed considerable
grain with the hay then to make it
as good as it would have been
alone, if cut early. This applies to
both clover and timothy, but per-
haps more to the former. And
this does not tell it all. 1t takes
nearly all the animal can get out of
ripe hay to furnish force necessary
to work this indigestible, unnatural
food through the digestive tract.
Stock must have considerable grain
to in measure overcome this.
This means a loss of gran and even
less thrifty animals
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
The Charter of Incorporation oil
the Farmers Union Ware
house Company

1. The corporate title of said company
is Farmers Union Warehouse Company.
2. The names of the incorporators are:
w. G. Moore, postoffice Moseley, Miss.
w. b. Huffman, postoffice Moseley,
Miss.
w. NJ. Hopson, postoffce Moseley,
Miss.
6. j. Moore, postoffice Lodabar, Mi S.
j. A. Mcmillan, postoffice Moseley
Miss.
8. The domieiIe is at Pelahatehie, Miss
d. Amount of capita stock Ten
Thousand ($Io,ooo oo) Dollars.
SO The par value of shares is Five
$500 Dollars Each.
6. The period of existence (not to ex
coed fifty years. is Fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it 10 created
is; The purchasing. operating and main.
tanning of Gins, Mills, Wharves and
Public warehouses for the storage of any
and all kinds of produce, commodities and
supplies and for the purchase and sale of
the same, and the handling of produce,
commodities and supplies on commission,
and the carrying on of a general ware
house business.
s. Business to begin when one
thousand ($I,ooo.oo) dollars is subscribed
and Five Hundred ($5oo.oo) Dollars is
paid in
9. The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions of Chapter "a,
Mississippi Code, 1906.
w. c. MOORE,
w. B. HUFFMAN,
w. M. HOPSON,
B. A. MCMILLAN,
@. j. MOORE,
lncorporators.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-11
Is not the happiest man or

Is not the happiest man or Wo-
man the most successful in the
highest sense of the word? Given
the comforts of life, is anything
more desirable than the sunshine Of
a happy home, where loving wife
and merry, happy children abide,
and where friends congregate for
cheerful, inspiring association? IN
dustry and temperance and courage
will bring to any man the comforts
of life. Add to this a kind heart
and a generous, tactful consider
alton toward all men and life is COM
plete.